You may know "One Tree Hill" as a drama television series that started back in 2003. But to many people, it is more than just a TV show. "One Tree Hill" has become a part of people's lives. Once you watch it once, you become so close to the characters and the daily situations they face.
Rumor has it, Netflix is removing all nine seasons.
And... fans, like me, are appalled.
Personally, I can say that I have rewatched OTH at least five times and I have learned so much from those nine seasons. You become accustomed to the lifestyle that the characters live. You learn the ins and out outs of love and the daily hardships life may throw at you. You learn that karma is a real-life thing. You realize that your life is your life and bad days are going to happen, but, if you have a solid group of friends around, you are able to get through it.
OTH is real; it's emotional. Real-life situations happen in every season. It's not like it's some soap opera that is totally made up just for views. No. You learn so much from the situations and characters that you can take and use in your life. It's a series containing situations that are relatable to any and all ages. I promise it's not just a bunch of teenage girls obsessed with Lucas and Nathan Scott.
If the rumor is true, and if Netflix does remove "One Tree Hill," many hearts are going to be broken. It's not fair to remove such a jewel from Netflix to be replaced by something most likely boring and way less popular.
"One Tree Hill" has become a part of many people. Various fan-based social media accounts have been created in the last few years where fans of all ages can come together and share the love for this show. Online fan clubs and clothing organizations are also apparent, representing the entire OTH community.
Netflix... Do you really want to do this to all these people? If you decide to, just know, that I along with the entire OTH clan will be very disappointed. Don't be surprised if you experience the wrath... we are not in any way, shape, or form afraid to pull a Brooke Davis.
There's Only One Place For "One Tree Hill," And That Place Is Netflix