Allow us to be frank...

Let’s talk about it- emo. Emo had been widely misunderstood by both emo people and non-emo people. What is emo actually?

Emo is a slang term used to describe a range of fashion styles and attitudes somewhat affiliated with emo music and its related scenes. As an adjective, emo can describe a style of fashion or music; or a general state of unhappiness or melancholy (as in "to feel emo"). Emo is also used as a noun, often pejoratively, to identify a member of the "emo scene" or someone viewed as fitting the "emo" stereotype.
In recent years, as its use has come to define more than just the music, the word emo has more often been viewed as simply being short for "emotional".
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emo_%28slang%29

I understand that for centuries people have been trying to deny the truth of emo especially those who are emo. They been trying all sort of way possible to confuse us. This include the changing of emo’s definition which had proved to be quite effective. So this post is dedicated to clear any doubts on emo. PLEASE DO NOT GET CONFUSE BY THE PREVIOUS POST. For centuries, emo ppl, out of desperation, have defined the word emo as end my ordeal. This lead into misunderstanding between those who was trying to figure out what the word exactly means. But this movement will totally expose those who are emo., thus is uncommon in today society. So people of the world please take note, if any of ur friends had attempt to change the definition of the word. Please be alarmed as they are likely to be emo. Please also understand that emo is not a terminal illness so if u friend have any hints of emo, please watch his back as emo would lead to depression if not treated.

EMO/DEPRESSION: Warning signs

HOW do you tell if a friend or someone in your family has depression or are emo? He or she may:

Be anxious and irritable.
Lose interest in normal activities.
Wake up often in the early hours, and have trouble sleeping.
Lose appetite and lose weight.
Have difficulty concentrating.
Withdraw from society.
Turn to alcohol.
Think often about suicide.
Have headaches, stomach aches or other aches and pains.
Have a faster-than-normal heartbeat.
Lose interest in sex.

If this picture describes you, see a doctor soon. You can benefit from counselling.
If you know someone who is depressed:

Take him to a doctor.
Offer him comfort and encouragement.
Gently correct any distorted or negative thoughts.
Help him set realistic goals.
Do not blame him for his condition.
Do not let him drown his sorrows in alcohol.
If he starts talking about suicide, tell his doctor immediately.

HELPLINES: Who to call

Counselling & Care Centre (tel: 337-7748)
Samaritans Of Singapore (24-hour hotline: 1800-221-4444)
SAMH Counselling Service (tel: 255-3222)
Agape Counselling & Training Centre (tel: 244-4193/842-2922)
Ang Mo Kio Family Service Centre (tel: 453-5349)
Care Corner Mandarin Counselling Centre (tel: 353-1180)
Teen Challenge (hotline: 793-7933)