Students Overcome Their Most Embarrassing Moments

Students often have hilarious embarrassing moments during their school careers.

“My most embarrassing moment was in third grade; I used the bathroom on myself. The most embarrassing part was walking in front of the classroom. I was so distraught at what happened. Eventually I got over it and went on with my life,” said Yashua Bridgeforth, senior.

“The most embarrassing moment I have had was in ninth grade gym class. We were playing kickball, and I fell in front of everyone; it was so embarrassing! I wanted to cry because everyone was laughing including the teachers. Eventually, I realized it was funny, and I started to laugh about what had happened,” said Ellie Burley, senior.

“My most embarrassing moment was in tenth grade. I passed out in Algebra II class, and the teacher didn’t pay any attention to me and didn’t realize that I was on the floor. I passed out because one of my friends was talking about blood and needles. The most embarrassing part was that I was on the ground. At the moment of the event, I was unconscious so I had no feelings, but when I did wake up I was so embarrassed. People never let me forget that moment, but now it’s something I can joke about,” said Carissa Carter, senior.

“My most embarrassing moment was this year. I was in gym class when I was walking down the bleachers I fell. It was so embarrassing; I was hurting, but I laughed about it the whole time. Ever since it happened I’ve been telling people what happened and laughing about it,” said  Hannah Wilson, Freshmen.

“My most embarrassing moment was recently. I used the bathroom in my bed. I had a dream about using the bathroom, and when I woke up I realized I had used the bathroom on myself. I was so embarrassed about the situation because I knew I was too old to be using the bathroom in bed; however, I laughed about the situation and still laugh about it,”said Chance Long, senior.

“My most embarrassing moment was this year at a basketball game. I fell in front of everyone trying to run on to the court. I was so embarrassed because it was in front of everyone. I didn’t feel anything different a few days after; life just went on as usual,” said Quanadra Tunstall, senior.