tyler perry on oprah

Tyler Perry was a guest on "The Oprah Winfrey Show" Today is Wednesday (October 20), where a rough and painful interview that he repeatedly abused by several people when he was just a kid.Perry refused to open the disturbing events of his mother, who went through some very difficult trials in life, because he could not bear to cause more damage to the horrors he had to be explored.

Seeing that he is now deceased, the filmmakers decided that the misery and burden-sharing in the world says: "[This] is a living hell.I I died as a child."

"[The man in the church], and the Bible, God used me to make a lot of things that you wanted to justify it. It's so horrible," says Tyler. "And this was the first sexual experience with this man performing oral sex on me as a boy."

Battle of Aiken

Battle of Aiken kicked off Friday with 3,000 school children slated to watch almost 1,000 Confederate and Union re-enactors portray the 1865 Civil War battle. That battle saw Confederate forces defeat a Union cavalry feint on Aiken and Graniteville before the Union troops turned on Columbia, capturing the state capitol, just months before the Confederacy collapsed.

That battle saw Confederate forces defeat a Union cavalry feint on Aiken and Graniteville before the Union troops turned on Columbia, capturing the state capitol, just months before the Confederacy collapsed. The re-creation — with more than $1 million in uniforms, tents, cavalry charges and equipment, including 15 dueling cannons — continues today and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. off Interstate 20 in Aiken. "It's interesting how he was cutting bones with that knife," said Dylan, who has aspirations of becoming a doctor himself some day. "That's pretty neat."

Dylan Hunt, an East Aiken Elementary School fourth-grader, took a keen interest in the mannequin that Ebersole used to discuss amputations that were necessary all too often following battles. The formal Battle of Aiken re-enactment is scheduled today and Sunday, with the gates opening at 9 a.m. Events during the day include Confederate camp tours, lectures and programs and cannon fire demonstrations. Part one of the Battle of Aiken is scheduled today at 2:30 p.m., with part two slated at the same time Sunday.