teks `As I was saying earlier, in religious school, people will remember us as being good at reciting the Quran with proper tajweed. If we make a mistake, there might even be a taranum song for us. This is also how my friend sees me. For me, not being able to read the Quran properly is like a big shame if people find out. Imagine crawling through five years of religious school just to learn how to read the Quran. Memorizing it was not a problem because we had time to practice, but reciting it in front of the teacher with the correct pronunciation, makhraj, and tajweed was a different story. It made me want to cry. I don't even want to talk about how embarrassed I was. Luckily, the teacher didn't tell anyone about my struggles. When I was in Form 2, I had to recite the Quran in front of the teacher. I felt like I was going to die because sitting in front of the teacher was like exposing my flaws. After I finished reciting, the teacher gently advised me to read the Quran and learn tajweed (the teacher was actually very strict). At that time, I was crying inside. I immediately made a resolution to study the Quran diligently. When I left the room, a friend teased me because he heard me stuttering and the teacher had to correct me a lot. It hurt my feelings because I was being ridiculed. But the truth is, it was my own fault for being lazy to learn about religion even though I was in religious school. Sigh!`, kelaskan texts {harassment, self-harm, religion insult, sexist, hate, racist, safe for work, psychiatric or mental illness, porn} dan pulangkan dalam bentuk JSON {'kelas'}
{"kelas": "religion insult"}