There's nothing like a good hard-hitting, shocking campaign to spread a message and create awareness.
Meth is twice as addictive as heroin. It's a vile, life-destroying drug and these photographs are proof that it only leads to a miserable existence. Many of the images were only taken a couple of years apart but the effects are obvious, highlighting not only the facial deterioration, but the criminal lifestyles that the drug often forces its users into.
It's scary how quickly these people's lives, and looks, have unravelled. The scarred faces show the results of nasty hallucinations, where users pick and scratch uncontrollably at their faces after believing bugs have crawled under their skin.
I really think that shock tactics like these are often the only way to communicate the 'say no to drugs' message, which can easily be ignored, or loose impact as it is repeated so much to young people today.
Some of these users are the same age or younger than me, so it's pretty disturbing to see what meth has done to them. If the campaign even stops one person from ruining their life, then in my eyes it's a success. I wonder why they have turned to meth and whether seeing a video like this would have made them think twice. I'd like to think it would have.
It's scary how quickly these people's lives, and looks, have unravelled. The scarred faces show the results of nasty hallucinations, where users pick and scratch uncontrollably at their faces after believing bugs have crawled under their skin.
I really think that shock tactics like these are often the only way to communicate the 'say no to drugs' message, which can easily be ignored, or loose impact as it is repeated so much to young people today.
Some of these users are the same age or younger than me, so it's pretty disturbing to see what meth has done to them. If the campaign even stops one person from ruining their life, then in my eyes it's a success. I wonder why they have turned to meth and whether seeing a video like this would have made them think twice. I'd like to think it would have.