Behold: The World's Most Nihilistic Santa Letter Was Written By a Six-Yr-Old

What did your Santa letters look like at six?
Most six-year-olds live for Christmas. The months leading up to that day are spent badgering parents to tell Santa what they expect on Christmas morning and paying special attention to their behaviour in the weeks before (let's be honest, the rest of the year is fair game).
But one kid in the United States—perhaps the only one of his peers—is a serious Santa sceptic.
In a letter to Santa that his class made him write, he explained that Santa's life is "emty". Give this kid a prize already.
My 6yo Santa skeptic was told to write a letter to Santa at school. So he did... pic.twitter.com/XUFGMnXDFT
— Sarah McCammon NPR (@sarahmccammon) December 3, 2017
It read: "Dear Santa,
Santa Im only doing this for the class. I know your notty list if emty. And your good list is emty. and your life is emty. You dont know the trouble Ive had in my life.
Good bye.
love
Im not telling you my name."
Bleak.
His mother clarified that his "troubles" weren't anything wicked.
PS - the "troubles" in his life? His brother. Don't call child services. 😂
— Sarah McCammon NPR (@sarahmccammon) December 3, 2017
Real life footage captured from the North Pole went a little something like this.

But, whatever Santa, the kid has spoken.
To add further insult to injury, the letter was decorated with Christmas wreaths and skulls and what looks like it might be bats: another doomy omen.
For some people, Christmas isn't the season of giving, it's the season of realising the world for what it is and letting everyone know about it.

Photo: Twitter (@sarahmccammon)
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My parents told me that they wanted me to trust them when it's important so they wouldn't lie to me when it's not important.
My parents never told me about santa, so in primary school I got told off for telling other kids he didn't exist 'cause I'd never heard of him. :( I believe the school was wrong to lecture me on my words that the other kids could have chosen to or not to believe. Example, if I believed the Earth was flat, a six year old kid telling me the opposite wouldn't change my belief or make me heartbroken at the fact I was wrong.