Oh boy where to start...
All injustices I was at the time too young to confront really..
Nursery school, aged 3, I hated the school dinners, would leave them, gag, actually vomit. Solution, mother provided me with a packed lunch I would actually eat (and I wasn't being fussy, it wasn't as if I'd eat the nice bits and leave the boring healthy stuff, I'd eat the veg, but hated the overly salty mash, greasy battered fish, disgusting lumpy gritty custard and bland cake)...
Mother informed nursery that I'd be bringing a packed lunch, please provide me with it at meal times. Was told they didn't do that. She told them they would do that, because it was unreasonable not to do so. They agreed, reluctantly...
But seemingly never informed the lunch staff, so I'd be presented with a cooked dinner, which was set out by them, having already eaten my packed lunch handed to me by my class teacher earlier... would leave it as I had already eaten my lunch, then receive a humiliating bollocking for not eating it, wasting food, being ungrateful for food, and then a performance punishment in front of the other kids, 'WiddlinDiddlin doesn't get any dessert as she didn't eat her lunch AGAIN'... (which I didn't want anyway as it was as revolting as the rest of their meals).
In primary school each monday we had to write what we did at the weekends. In my family that meant things like climbing, caving, hill walking, horse riding, on one memorable occasion I recounted how my father took us out for a night walk which involved knocking some pheasants on the head with a stout branch...
Each week I would recieve a telling off for inventing stories, lying, having an over active imagination, or copying stories from books (whilst at the same time being in remedial reading classes because until the age of nearly 7, I couldn't read well enough to read such things!), be made to stand in the corridor etc.
Eventually I started making up rubbish about going to the park and having fishfinger sandwiches for tea, or going to Blackpool to see the lights (things we NEVER did), and at parents day my teacher thought she'd reveal my outrageous lies to my parents, by asking them to identify from my news book, which events had actually happened.
By all accounts she looked pretty stupid when my supposed fantasy stories were all verified as truth by the parents, and my 'truthful' accounts of weekends in the park identified as total rubbish. Sadly as I was 6, I wasn't there to see it. I wish I had been! This is a story still told by my father who now finds the account of pheasant poaching funny (he wasn't so chuffed at the time!!)