A Student's Meningitis Story | Meningitis Now

Meningitis in Students - what you need to know. The second most at risk age group for contracting meningitis are 15-24 year olds. Tom's story proves how quickly meningitis can strike, how important it is to know the signs and symptoms and what emergency action to take.
For the signs and symptoms of meningitis - www.meningitisnow.org/signs
NOTE: The information on the MenC vaccine is now out of date. There is a new vaccine available to young people called the MenACWY vaccine. This vaccine provides protection against four strains of meningococcal disease - A, C, W and Y.
Find out more information about the MenACWY vaccine - www.meningitisnow.org/meningi...
----
Meningitis can strike quickly and kill within hours. Make sure you know the signs and symptoms and seek urgent medical help if concerned.
Meningitis facts for young people -
One in four 15 - 19 year olds carry meningococcal bacteria that can cause meningitis in the back of their throats, compared to one in ten of the UK population.
You can be a carrier without becoming ill and in most cases it will help boost your natural immunity. In an age group where more people are carrying the bacteria, there will be more disease.
Meningococcal bacteria are passed from person to person by coughing, sneezing and intimate kissing. Increased social interaction in this age group means that the bacteria can be passed on more easily.
Why are first year university students at risk?
Students can be more vulnerable to meningitis because of living in cramped housing, or halls of residence. In many cases, young people come together from all over the world to live in one place and can be exposed to bacteria and viruses their bodies have not met before. This is why so many new students get ‘fresher’s flu’.
As the early symptoms of meningitis can disguise themselves as other things, such as common illnesses like flu, or maybe a hangover, it’s easy to mistake meningitis for something else.
When students go off to university, it is often the first time they are living away from their parents and, more often than not, their own health and well being is not a priority. With no parents to keep an eye on their health, meningitis can get missed.
----
Learn the signs and symptoms and order free symptoms cards at www.meningitisnow.org
Download our free meningitis symptoms app for Apple or Android at www.MeningitisApp.co.uk
If you have any questions, you can call our helpline free on 0808 80 10 388 (UK) or email [e-mail]
Stay up to date with Meningitis Now awareness, research and support on Facebook:
/ meningitisnow
Follow Meningitis Now on Twitter and Instagram:
/ meningitisnow
/ meningitis_now
For more information and support contacts visit our site - www.meningitisnow.org

[@brandywilliams210]

Wow, so glad she knew what the signs were. Lucky guy to have her that night!

[@lmb4876]

My handsome, 16 yr old son died from meningitis in 2005...I will always love you, Dan Bailey.

[@zyakko82]

I hope he is in a better place now.

[@zangolli1963]

very sorry

[@gardensofthegods]

Good Lord , for some reason I just didn't expect to see something like that here ... how naive of me . I am so sorry you lost your son and he should have had his whole life ahead of him . I hope you will see our responses and prayers for you and your boy ... I hope that you will find some comfort in our thoughts for you both . As a mother with a grown son ; I do not want to have to imagine what this is like . May the pain of his loss be replaced by many wonderful memories .

[@Grimzoid]

My deepest condolences to you, I have had experience with that awful disease,,I really don't know what else to say but I just wanted to reach out and say something, take care.

[@lmb4876]

@@Grimzoid thanks so much for your kind reply.. it's a mother's pain that never goes away..

[@rileyhalls9301]

Kate is 1 alert, sharp, woman. Tom should Thank God for her everyday. She was a terrific advocate. 👏

[@AdelineCowgirl]

*every day (two words)

[@melgendumatal7693]

I am so blessed that I survived meningitis when i was 15, i was diagnosed meningitis last Year on May, i live in hospital for almost 1 month, i nearly died, i was having seizure, i thank to lord because he save me from death. I am not ready for that i have many plans for my future😊

[@funkyflights]

Doctors and nurses saved you from death, I don't think God play's favorites...

[@funkyflights]

@Syrene Anderson … I don’t believe that, why would God write a book on when you should die ? I mean seriously, so children that die in a car accident God wrote that book ? That would make God cruel… I could drink poison and die right now, did God write that ? Or did my free will make a choice ? I’m not denying God could exist, very possible, but I highly doubt your life has a book that ends because God chose it to … Seeing children die of cancer isn’t something God would write ….

[@k.e.1760]

Melgen, may God bless you with good health and happiness!!!!!

[@ialmershed]

Thank u for that my brother is 19 and now he is hospitalized for meningitis, u gave me hope he is going to be will . Thank u

[@user-xp4ov5od8t]

@@ialmershed did your brother make it? My brother is in hospital right now

[@eveieteatoo]

I was a survivor of meningitis with no visible signs of the disease's savage body destruction. But it also causes brain related problems. I suffer from hearing issues, visual issues, and metal setbacks. But I thank God for the doctors in germany who were so quick to treat me at 3 months old. They were very persistent and treated me without knowing the diagnoses, just treating me for the worst "just in case." That judgement call saved my life.

[@agarioaddict9142]

my friends friend died on Thursday from meningitis and it was in the news paper and all over Facebook... she was only 13 😔 R.I.P

[@eamonflaherty5325]

ah I'm so sorry to hear that

[@dwightlollar7661]

Agario Addict So sorry I am watching this video because I have meningitis now. I will be ok but seem a little guilty that others don't make it through

[@tinypastelmia4059]

Dwight Lollar I have the flu

[@choehosh1274]

I feel you. My 11 year old friend passed away at the start of the year, and I miss her like hell. I didn't even get to say goodbye...

[@gigitrujillo520]

I contracted Encephalitis when I was in preschool. Woke up one morning and couldn't walk, my mom thought I was joking because I was laughing. Fortunately I am alive today without any side effects.

[@manalnassif8887]

Hello

[@minstac1530]

Damn, she saved his life 💜

[@thetrapper1999]

I am so lucky i suvivied meningitis without any damage

[@7atem939]

The Trapper same

[@annickmorth7502]

Same

[@carlosp1178]

Same. Type B here I was very I'll for months when I was about 8 years old. Mine started very suddenly.

[@NuKeEagle]

Carlos P me too bro, I was good in the morning and in the afternoon I was really ill. I was in the hospital for 3 weeks. But thank god I survived without no damages

[@rajeshsunka7507]

What was your CSF count ?

[@TheWesrocks123]

I had the same thing except my legs stopped working while I was in the shower one day and fell asleep. My mom found me and I couldn't walk. The next day I had brain surgery. Today a year and a half later I'm perfectly healthy besides headaches when it's cold outside somehow.

[@aquariusalpha4253]

when I was 3 weeks old I nearly died because of meningitis I was put in an induced coma for 10 days

[@kkmccoy9428]

God bless u I pray ur well today

[@Squshie00]

This story is a great way to inform people of something that could seem meaningless. I didn't really understand the reason for my mandatory vaccination before school but this video has really cleared it up and been informative! Thanks.

[@kathrynjohnson3272]

Thank you for sharing your story.

[@dwightlollar7661]

Marry her!!!!!!!!!

[@chriskeaten1126]

Right?!

[@kbs1212]

Yes marry the *GIGAFEMME*

[@Melissa05121992]

Agreed... I wonder how are they now.

[@FACEandLMS]

@@kbs1212 it's over

[@sacchitkallaraviju1882]

I had meningitis when I was in grade 5 and I loved in Bahrain, and it was horrible. Thanks to the doctor Firoz kahn. He realised I had meningitis at first look and asked for serious medical help. And I survived. Awesome 😊

[@chaoticsad5549]

Such an amazing friend!!!♥️♥️♥️

[@ardihajrizaj]

when i was born,I had it, it made me sensitive, and sensetive to the light, i survived

[@rajeshsunka7507]

R u fully recovered from this ? Any side effects prolonged till

[@ardihajrizaj]

@@rajeshsunka7507 I dont know how to explain, when i was a kid i was normal, i was not an angry guy until when i went 14 years old and 17 , i smoked weed and i got a mental illness, bpd and intrusive thoughts, when i get the episodes im very angry and have this rage, i break things, and i have these thoughts negative all the time , just random thoughts bad stuf. I got the side effects at 17, but i had also a rough childhood

[@billieeilishfanx]

Me too

[@billieeilishfanx]

@@rajeshsunka7507 I have a side affect of a brain damage

[@rajeshsunka7507]

@@billieeilishfanx Oh So be careful always do meditation and get D vitamin regularly pls take care

[@EnglisholicExpressions]

She is an angel for him

[@No_.0ne._Cares]

Hey all my girlfriends in the hospital with meningitis, she was very I'll for a week before she finally went to the hospital, I'm so worried and i just dont know what happens next someone please just reassure me ?

[@wordwilliam7284]

I had meningitis and it took half of my hearing. I will wear hearing aids the rest of my life

[@thomasrexen7261]

When i was around 8 years old i was sick with a flu like fever and throwing up. My mom decided to do the routinely temperature check, and it showed 42.9. So my she called my dad who rushed over and rushed me to the hospital cause i was basically too sick to even speak or have any reaction at all. The doctors couldn't figure out what was wrong at start (had no rash or any sort of meningitis symptoms but they were absolutely sure that it was the cause. They were getting ready to do a spinal tap but decided that it was too unsafe to even give me sedatives (at that point my temperature fell to 42.2. "At 43 there is normally death or severe brain damage, and 44 is almost certainly death) It took 5 doctors and my dad to hold me down as i instantly got filled with adrenaline due to hearing that the needle was going to be put in my backbone. After that i spent 3 weeks in a hospital bed being in a trance like state the whole time. Mid way through the 3rd week i did start to get better, and i could eat and drink by myself at the end of the 3rd week. Later i was told that i was an extraordinary example of survival both due to the fact that i could react with such force even when having 42.2 degree fever just by hearing about a needle + they couldn't figure out which meningitis i had so they gave me a so called "Shotgun cure" that can cure a wide range of untypical meningitis, the downside is tho that you can only use it once. After that 1 use, no other cures will work. As you can guess i survived the damn thing. Healthy as ever with no side effects other than almost being immune to antibiotics due to the fact that i was given several times more antibiotics over that one month than most normal people get in a lifetime ! So please take any symptoms very seriously! This thing can and will kill if possible !

[@carlosp1178]

Sounds horrible. Mine was worse. Mine was simmilar but mine started very suddenly while laying down. It came so fast that affected my vision. I couldn't look down at all and desperately was pulling my eyes down. I survived and was in bed mostly unconscious for about 2 months.

[@caitlindanielle9603]

I have experienced this before when I was a baby 5 hours from death tube in my chest nearly loosing my arms and legs literally i didn't know how lucky i was

[@Carlos-kt1wo]

I find it almost unbelievable that my grandmother finished raising all her 10 children into adulthood over 50 years ago… her nearest medical centre was almost eight hours away. All her children were born at home and never got vaccinated. Sundays were always eventful. Thousands of people would come from the hamlets for miles around into the village to attend mass and do the weekly shopping. When I was growing up I remember mass was so crowded and hot with people standing in the isles with no room for kneeling… I had trouble staying awake through the mass. On Sundays, the whole village turned into a sea of people; the marketplace was almost impossible to navigate because of how crowded it got. Even the park was overcrowded with people catching up with the latest goss. All the shops had large reception halls that turned into mosh pits. When I was very young there were rumours of polio, but it was extremely rare… I never knew of anybody who got it. My mother said she knew two villagers who got it. When I was growing up, the village had a bus service with 5 buses servicing the two neared cities… oh boy were they crowded, with people riding on top of the bus, and some riding the ladders… sometimes I think it’s a miracle I made it into adulthood

[@Renee-zx2lo]

I’m 26 yrs old and 4weeks ago I was a normal person life has change so much. I’m a meningitis survivor 🥺💗

[@shaleen9099]

I’m a Survivor of this. I was hospitalized for months got the niddle scars on my hand of all the meds I had to get. I was a toddler

[@jekabsgaikis936]

I don't think I had this but in Latvian its Meningits idk if its the same or no. This year in April I spent all month in a BKUS hospital on the 6th or April everything from my stomach stopped on the 12th I had surgery

[@phoebewhite7398]

I used to live in saudi arabia and one day I had a really bad headache and apparently I just stayed in bed the whole day. I didn't realise because I was so tired and wasn't really aware. Then my mum and dad took me to the hospital because I had a really high fever. It turned out I had meningitis. I was only 7 at this time so I had no idea what that was. I asked my parents if I was going to die but they said no I just have a little fever. Well that "little fever" meant that I had to stay in hospital for 10 days while my brother, sister and dad went to Europe while my mum stayed with me. But the worst part was when they took me to my room for the first time my brother sister and dad came in as well. I asked if they would see me tomorrow and mum said yes. However, the next day when I asked where they were my mum said they couldn't see me until I was out of hospital. But in the end when I got out I got a cinderella barbie doll so I was pretty happy.

[@k.e.1760]

Glad to you're here with us Phoebe, I wish you the best of health!

[@rubenramirez6608]

I had bacterial meningitis when I was 13 .

[@claudiaser3693]

as a person who had meningitis a couple years ago i can relate to some of the things tom went through.

[@PotatoCruncher12]

Claudia Serrano there is an outbreak in my school

[@deweyk235]

How long until you noticed your symptoms? What were they?

[@claudiaser3693]

@@deweyk235 i couldn’t hear anything, i was really confused and disoriented, and i couldn’t speak.

[@k.e.1760]

@@claudiaser3693 hope you are doing better now!

[@ObsoleteMule]

Why do doctors misdiagnose meningitis if it's that common? I contracted mild septacaemia last year, started as a splitting headache, I thought hangover, I drank the night before and was fine on the monday went to lectures, practicals etc. Tuesday however I woke with the slightest sore throat, it didn't bother me, but little did I know I had a blood infection which my body wasn't fighting properly, I went to every contact hour of the day and went back to halls and manage half a plate of pasta before calling it a night. At around 11:55pm that night I could feel my body shaking and teeth chattering and my head was pounding like there was something inside my skull wanting to get out. I sat up and took more pain killers, but that only spiked my fever and five minutes later, I went in my en suite and sat near the toilet on the floor, while my body shook uncontrollably, I thought "shit I'm in deep trouble here, I need to get someone in my flat's attention now!" At this point, it was like I was drunk and my coordination was totaled and I was cross legging as I walked to the kitchen where my flatmates were and I groggily told them, "Can you like call someone, I need medical attention?" They told me they're getting someone from first aid to come up the flat, then they suggested that I head to the sofa and I didn't get that far, I collapsed and fell into unconsciousness as my body got even hotter that I could hear my flat mate who came to my aid and said "he's burning up, this is crazy, we need to get *****" other flatmate name anonymous, she come out and took one look at my unconscious self and immediately rang an ambulance, they took me in and they pumped me with antibiotics for 4 days straight and I had to be on two sets of antibiotics for a week afterwards to clear it, but it was blood poisoning and had I not emerged from my room to "brave it out", they would've definitely found me dead in my bed or in the en suite slumped against the wall near the toilet.

[@alexlily5080]

Meningitis is not that common, there are not even 200,000 cases a year classifying it as a rare disease. It is misdiagnosed fairly infrequently, but when it is misdiagnosed it is often due to the disease still being in its early stages (though it does progress quickly). Until the DIC appear it really looks like any generalized infection. High fever, headache, stiff joints/neck, & vomiting are the first symptoms to appear. With just that it is very hard to make an accurate diagnosis. Once the DIC have appeared it is quite obvious, but unfortunately that is fairly late and the survival rate is much lower, sometimes as low as 10%. Most patients do not come in until this late stage (which can come on in just a few hours).

[@ObsoleteMule]

alex lily Ah ok that makes it less reassuring no wonder my Accommodation office was urging every new student to get the Meningitis vaccine, I thought it was a little more common than that, also I thought it's noticeable that you have it, but doing research and your information proved me wrong, I had minor Septicaemia last year and they pumped a lot of antibiotics in me and because of this I improved quite quickly. Someone in the late stage I've seen accounts of people that had to have limbs amputated, brain damaged or it took their lives. I stand corrected.

[@alexlily5080]

glad to hear you recovered so quickly, that must have been scary. when i first entered college we all had to get the meningitis vaccine before living in the dorms. i assumed that meant it was common, but I soon learned that the vaccine was due to the disease's high transmission rate, not frequency. i too have seen the effects of late stage meningitis, its so sad and sudden. again, very happy to hear you recovered from septicaemia so well. cheers.

[@ObsoleteMule]

alex lily What was scary was it was only a sore throat to begin with and as the day progressed I became hot and cold, flu like symptoms and towards the evening I lost all appetite. I went to bed and had I not come stumbling out to the kitchen where everyone in my flat were pre-drinking, I probably would've not woken up or something. I knew when I was taking pain killers and drinking a lot of fluids and having an intense headache that I tried sleeping off that something was going on, that's when I stumbled into the kitchen and alerted my flatmates to call an ambulance before passing out on the floor.

[@theclownsystem9429]

Glad to hear you made it. My granny died from Sepsis last month. The doctors at one hospital totally missed it in her bloodwork. The next hospital we took her to admitted her immediately and figured it out. She was too far gone though and the meds they gave her that helped were shutting her organs down. She passed away June 6th at about 8:30 PM. We were all in the room with her as she went. These infections are awful. Please be careful out there and always get checked out if you think something is wrong. My granny may have been saved if she got help sooner.

[@cefoxitinn]

I'm only kid so this is great preplanning of which type of schools not to go to

[@tvaholicsquidney]

I'm glad this disease is getting more known to people so less people will die from this, I've spoke to someone through the headway forum who contracted menigitis, I've suffered a TBI, it was this woman that actually made me realise how easy it is for something like menigitis to get missed as something else, e.g. the flu, because my brain has been damaged I've been told that I could contract something like menigitis due to the blood brain barrier being broken due to my TBI's (I've suffered 6 all together)

[@thegamecracks1317]

I don't know why I'm watching this XD I was diagnosed with meningitis and I thought it was the cold... 1.5 hours after this comment was posted. 10:20AM

[@thegamecracks1317]

I got high fever, cold hands and feet, stuffed nose, and that's it. 2/7 symptoms listed in the video.

[@florenceo.8392]

SandboxingZombiez z

[@kikaysann5103]

His friend is his guardian angel..

[@ebonyscott4661]

Thank you Jesus u helped me

[@qfdark4315]

I had meningitis when I was about 6 or 7 and the doctor didn’t even have any idea I had it because she was dense

[@martinbasic2984]

I suffered from meningitis too but it was from unknown origin and i had no rash, just headache and lower back pain. Symptoms are very sudden and they get worse very fast. I have memory loss of two weeks while i was treated. Really dangerous disease

[@meningitistrust]

That is so true Martin. When we are giving signs and symptoms information, we always say do not wait for a rash

[@engryousif8602]

My brother has suffered from meningitis, he has memory loss. Would memory loss revered?

[@notanotherfuckingnikki]

@@engryousif8602 he'll have lots of work to do ahead of him in a center specializing in brain injuries. I truly hope he's doing better and glad he is alive!

[@jaytamayo4694]

Hi! We just lost someone, my former coordinator in our Ministry of Altar Servers. He passed away just last December 11 2017. So fresh. Last year also a former leader passed away not because of it but he had Meningitis and recovered but the same family of bacteria (MRSA) got him... it was sakd tnat even the most expeskve antibacterial was given costing Pesos 200K. He was a Chemist by the way. A. EXCELLENT student and med student, formerly. So Intelligent and both of these people are good people. WHAT ARE THESE BACTERIAS THAT TH ARE SO POWERFUL THAT EVEN THE MOST INTELLIGENT PEOPLE WE HAVE IN PHARMA COMPANY AND OTHER SCIENTISTS CAN'T FIND A STRONGER ANTIBACTERIAL? And what I don't undrstand is that those who live in a more dirtier places, working in dirtiest places are living fine. You understand my feelings right.

[@meningitistrust]

Hi Jay, I'm sorry to hear of your loss, meningitis is a cruel disease that doesn't discriminate. Anyone of any age can contract meningitis.

[@jaytamayo4694]

Meningitis Now Thank you for sympathizing!

[@jaytamayo4694]

9A Alma Vilde Graungaard Pettersen - Vestermarkskolen on what way it ruined your relationship?

[@prayerpowersr854]

I don't understand can someone explain why students in halls are more likely to get meningitis?

[@JinStyles]

Because they are a big group. And by natural, those young people like to travel and party much. So, they can bring this disease and make someone have it by breathing or touching.

[@alexlily5080]

^ precisely. it transmits easily as it is an airborne disease. packing students like sardines into dorms rooms puts them in very close quarters & the buildings usually have bad air inflow, so one student getting meningitis makes the rest of the building high risk.

[@lowkeyrings9221]

alex lily it is not airborne

[@moodmeditation4458]

Bec virus breeds in crowded places.

[@CanineGrowTime]

Lol meningitis is not an airborne disease. It is also not a virus.

[@honesttruth3206]

I had meningitis and it damaged my sight. I was completely blind for like a week. Regained by sight slowly but it’s never the same as it use to be. Now I have been diagnosed with optic-neuropathy.

[@oliviastephanie258]

There is someone who can help you who also helped me contact him via whatsap [phone]

[@GoldeneyeDog]

Did they have to make this video so flashy and annoying to watch? I've had to dim the brightness on my laptop so that it's not so annoying.

[@believeinyourself1165]

I also suffer from this disease ...I am fine but side-effects of this disease affect my life

[@altruism8637]

Pint glass didn't go down, what s that all about?

[@sagerichards2653]

Got meningitis when I was 9 and now I’m living with multiple sclerosis WOULD NOT RECOMMEND

[@CatholicSaintsBeatoFelipe]

the patron saint of meningitis sufferers is Bruno Marchesini

[@abcdeghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz8413]

The first person who identified this disease was Bu Ali Sina the Muslim scientist.

[@lataneagray6766]

I have meningitis

[@franklysocial]

Recently survived viral meningitis was actualy caused by covid horrible time left me pretty mest up hearing loss tennitus nerve damage and a list goes on horrible disease

[@Spacecadet47]

Did you ever have the vaccine for it?

[@sarahp661]

Why do British ppl spell "um" ad "erm" I don't hear and R in there

[@rebeccabrown5913]

I got Meningitis at the age of 4 turning 5 and i wouldn't walk for a bit then i was taken to hostpitel and they treated me and now i have lost my hearing fully at the age 11

[@connieosullivan5945]

So sorry to hear that you have lost your hearing. I have a brother who became ill with meningitis and also lost his hearing.

[@buffycatnip]

i had meningitis when i was 6 months and lost hearing in both of my ears. i had cochlear implants since then.

[@ladiitaylor5205]

Connie O'Sullivan my brother had meningitis when he was a year old he lost his hearing and speech

[@madayinagaraj]

I survived meningitis and get operated from spinal cord at 1983 from KMC waranagal Luckily I survived ..

[@rajeshsunka7507]

Oh do u have any side effects like partial hearing loss or headache etc..

[@madayinagaraj]

@@rajeshsunka7507 my left ear got infected and bursted out.. later on they patched it out. But not sure.. due to meningitis I got infected.. some times.. sever headache comes.. but becomes normal after good sleep.. common like other people. Only one thing stays.. it is soft head portion..

[@rajeshsunka7507]

@@madayinagaraj Hope ur pains cures soon permanently... As my baby is 21 days old got infected with same CSF count is 120 now he under NICU, Antiboitics do u have idea is there any issues or permanent cure will happen

[@madayinagaraj]

@@rajeshsunka7507 don't worry.. I was only 1 year.. when I was operated.. I heard about it from my aunt who was doctor and mother. During those time our family don't have money too.. and no proper medication..now the technology has developed compared to 80's.. have confidence..we pray for your son's wellbeing..

[@rajeshsunka7507]

@@madayinagaraj thank you so much could you please give your number if u don't mind have some doubts

[@ImNeverProfit7517]

I got meningitis right befor I shots and I got all the symptoms exept deth

[@8015908]

Did they live happily ever after? seriously, this is like a movie script!

[@abbiemoore8042]

I am a surviver of meningitis it hapenned when I was 3 my case went up in heat doctor said 1 more degree up I would have been dead. my cousin also a surviver though she lost all her limbs

[@rhamilresolute3403]

How to medicine?

[@raiden6318]

Soulmate :)

[@joshgreen194]

Here because of bray wyatt

[@nepiece6426]

lol same ! xD

[@cojuf3534]

My brother had meningitis when he was only 1yr and 4months :/

[@iwillusethisshittysystemwh7862]

This is fucking scary.

[@gingerale9576]

And eventually they become lovers in Paris.

[@cringefest7841]

I went to the hospital and they told me to go home. they didn’t even look or anything just called me a time waster

[@buggarr]

My neck and head in the back hurts so much even when I walk I feel like passing out....and my eyes get sensitive and I’ve had a head ache for 5 days now... my parents don’t believe me but I’ve had a fever for 2 days now :((

[@jacks910]

Bri Rat You ok now?

[@AbCDef-zs6uj]

I am i love with her.

[@carlosp1178]

😂

[@HeHereIs]

Aww can you 2 get married ? LOL

[@hardcoreoptic7695]

I had it and the doctor told me I had to 21 to live

[@cometdude6789]

21?

[@primxzhd5861]

MrCrazy0ne I think he may be dead ...

[@carlosp1178]

@@primxzhd5861 😯😂

[@carlosp1178]

I had type B. Very, very serious and almost died when I had it, around 8 years old. It doesn't sound right. Please explain what you meant.

[@SandboxerSandy]

@@carlosp1178 Think he meant he had until he was 21 years old to die