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The Wonderland System: WTF Happened? 

graysons projects
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lets go over the madness that was the wonderland system "controversy" on tik tok
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21 янв 2022

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Комментарии : 3 тыс.   
@retrogadget6183
@retrogadget6183 2 года назад
The main problem with the entire “teens faking mental conditions” trend is that it’s essentially just vulnerable young people being fed misleading information about the new and scary emotions/experiences they’re going through as a part of maturing. Puberty, mood swings, social anxiety, etc being unnecessarily pushed into this pathological lens is pretty gross
@sethk5396
@sethk5396 2 года назад
100% this. As a trans person in particular, I've found it particularly disturbing seeing stuff like "being trans is a symptom of DID" being passed around in infographics (often with cute pink aesthetics aimed at younger alt kids) + I'm extremely concerned with normal experiences of questioning and figuring out who you are, common to all LGBTQ people being pathologized as well!
@deadb0d
@deadb0d 2 года назад
Seriously! Imo while it doesn't mean they should be free of (gentle) criticism, the vast majority of these people probably genuinely believe that they have DID/Autism/ADHD/Tourette's etc. They're impressionable kids who have been fed misinformation, like you said, and have spent so much time in these echo chambers that they pretty much placebo-effect themselves into a very stereotypical and warped version of -insert disorder here-. I feel so bad for the kids because they're often just experiencing normal stuff, but it's new to them and when they seek an explanation, they find people who pathologise every waking moment of their existence :( it started out with people who had bad intentions I think (as in, people using the disorder for attention or financial gain) but nowadays it's just kids who have been fed stuff which is so so far from what DID/all the other mental health stuff actually is, and genuinely think that they have a serious and rare mental disorder. I don't think it's necessarily the kids' fault but it doesn't make it any less harmful. I've personally watched the online autistic spaces (I'm autistic myself) go from a friendly and helpful space for people experiencing the same disorder, to a kind of hostile environment with a lot of hate towards neurotypical people ("NTs") and a LOT of discourse over self-diagnosis. Many of the diagnosed autistic people I've spoken to, including myself, feel like our voices are being silenced by people portraying themselves as the new stereotype of "TikTok autism". They're loud, call you a bigot and/or ableist if you disagree with them, and almost all of them are self-diagnosed. People say this epidemic of fakers doesn't harm people who actually have the disorder but it absolutely does. Anyway sorry for the vent, I always found this whole situation super frustrating haha
@ava4512
@ava4512 2 года назад
@@deadb0d absolutely this - although I want to play defense a little bit for self-diagnosis in certain situations, particularly autism as I’m autistic too. Self-diagnosis is the only reason I ended up with my autism diagnosis, but I think true self-diagnosis requires 1) lots of actual quality research from both professionals and actually autistic people, and 2) a mature enough brain to logically and objectively process and apply that research. When I was over 17 is the first time I ever really saw autism content (beyond people outright asking me if I’m autistic, anyway), and admittedly, it was memes - but when I noticed a pattern of things hitting way too close to home, I researched for days and weeks before even bringing the possibility to my mom, and I only have my diagnosis now that I’m 18, along with ADHD and a couple other disorders. Learning I’m autistic was so much more than a new trait like some people online treat it, it was like a twist ending in a book that suddenly made everything else until then make sense; the signs were there all along, I just know what they were for now. It’s like I finally know the reason I’ve always felt so different, except I know now it’s not a bad thing or something to be ashamed of, and that there’s other people like me and I’m not alone in this, and that without autism I truly would be an entirely different person. So yes, I do think self-diagnosis is valid and people shouldn’t be immediately dismissed because they identify as such, but also there needs to be some sort of trustworthy reference or account beyond “I think I have it”, because like you said, the people portraying it as a quirky fun internet thing really are causing harm for people like us by downplaying or straight up ignoring the genuinely awful parts of these disorders/disabilities and spreading horrible misinformation about the more benign parts. The tiktok/general internet portrayal of disorders and such can help signal to people like me who didn’t even have a clue it was a possibility, but also… if people’s entire understanding and knowledge comes exclusively from those kind of meme-y sources, I think it’s pretty safe to say there’s a lack of maturity and understanding needed to really indicate a genuine belief in their self-diagnosis. After all, while I wouldn’t give up my autism for anything because of how it’s made me who I am, I couldn’t imagine anyone genuinely informed on it thinking “man, I sure wish I was autistic”
@deadb0d
@deadb0d 2 года назад
@@ava4512 that's a really interesting viewpoint, thank you for replying! Imo while self-diagnosis is too risky to trust, self-assessment is completely viable. I am completely fine with people saying "I think I have autism/ADHD/etc", my issue is when they say "I AM autistic" and act as though it's as trustworthy as a professional diagnosis. While professionals certainly make mistakes sometimes, there's an enormous difference between an inherently biased self-diagnosis and one from a third party who has studied psychology to the point of being professionally qualified. So even if someone were to say "I think I'm autistic, but I don't have the money for a diagnosis", I would absolutely respect that. It provides answers to them as much as a self-diagnosis, without the risk of having to backpedal down the line if it turns out they aren't what they claim. But when someone publicly claims the disorder with a certainty and has no intention of getting themselves professionally tested, I really struggle to understand why. I guess it probably seems like a minor difference, and I'm sure there are a lot of self-diagnosed people with good intentions - for instance, you sought a professional assessment when you were able to so you clearly genuinely wanted answers - so I try not to dismiss them off the bat, but I just don't think you can reliably judge your own mental health without an external, neutral assessment yknow? Especially with something like autism which has sooooo many disorders which can present so similarly. And it's just impossible to differentiate between well-meaning people and those who do it for social benefits.
@ava4512
@ava4512 2 года назад
@@deadb0d Thank you for specifying the difference between self-diagnosis and self-assessment; everything you said is absolutely how I see it too, but I really lacked the word “self-assessment” to properly describe it! I also struggle to understand why people wouldn’t seek a diagnosis if they say they are something, but I can kind of understand the sentiment - I mean, I’ve (unrealistically) dreamed of living in Japan or New Zealand as opposed to the US, but NZ can deny you citizenship if you have an autism diagnosis, and Japan is horribly biased against and unsupportive of all sorts of disorders. So I understand people who maybe want to move to places or pursue other things where having that diagnosis could severely limit or outright prohibit you from achieving it - in the NZ situation, perhaps pursuing a diagnosis post-immigration - but if there’s no eventual goal or no desire whatsoever of getting that diagnosis, I completely agree with the skepticism. The fact that it’s so difficult trying to find support and people genuinely in the same situation with any diagnosis is truly disappointing, especially when the internet could provide connectedness myself and others can’t find in our own towns, and the amount of people who fill these spaces to try and reap the Quirky Internet Benefits without experiencing the inherent and mostly inescapable difficulties is so disgusting.
@ljubibuck4146
@ljubibuck4146 2 года назад
tiktok has just exacerbated every single discourse tumblr had. i remember ppl calling out DID blogs for faking wayyy back in the day, but it was so small scale because it was niche and not as easily accessible as tiktok makes every micro community and their infighting on the internet
@TheVivaciousNerd
@TheVivaciousNerd 2 года назад
Yeah thats a very good comparison actually!
@username.not.known2473
@username.not.known2473 2 года назад
Do you mean 'exacerbated'? I see people confusing this word with 'exasperated' but they're really different.
@ljubibuck4146
@ljubibuck4146 2 года назад
@@username.not.known2473 sorry i didn’t realize i’d misspoken thanks for letting me know
@username.not.known2473
@username.not.known2473 2 года назад
@@ljubibuck4146 No problem :)
@aliaalia3202
@aliaalia3202 2 года назад
Tiktok is if tumblr n vine had a baby
@assiv4k
@assiv4k 2 года назад
it’s like saying self harm is for attention. even if they’re doing it for attention,,, there is still something wrong and you have to honor that
@trashm.1426
@trashm.1426 2 года назад
Or it’s like saying you have a drinking problem and then attempting to act drunk even tho you’re not. Obviously you don’t have a drinking problem but you should still probably go see a therapist
@regzlots
@regzlots 2 года назад
yes!! why don't people realize this?! this type of person needs LESS scrutiny, i can only imagine that the horrible things people are saying to this person would affect a neurotypical person. let alone someone who clearly has something wrong and needs help.
@daisydearest7669
@daisydearest7669 2 года назад
Yes but the thing is that with ticks and did it is stignatized and affect people with those. It affect them in negative way. Cuz they can't just not have it when it is incovinet. I agree that tehy need therapy and bullying is always wrong. Hopefully they didn't affect too many people with did
@saltsault6129
@saltsault6129 2 года назад
no, it's like claiming to have autism for attention. they don't have a problem.
@palpitations00
@palpitations00 2 года назад
This is nothing like self harm but okay
@txlda
@txlda 2 года назад
nah when i was like 13 i was convinced i had DID, i was forcing it and acted exactly like this because i felt it fit me. turns out i just had a personality disorder lol
@anotherhuman3866
@anotherhuman3866 2 года назад
Thats the issue with ppl bullying and fakeclaiming them bc if they dont have it they probably believe they do and also probably have a different mental illness. I think thats why the internet harrassing them and making them into a joke is so upsetting to me like just report their account and move on lol
@tatiana4050
@tatiana4050 2 года назад
@@anotherhuman3866 and the thing with human brain is they can convince themselves they have it, and harm themselves further.
@anotherhuman3866
@anotherhuman3866 2 года назад
@@tatiana4050 yeah idk if they are fakong nor do i want to speculate on it but regardless they think they have it and ppl bullying them and making jokes abt it is terrible
@itsiraa
@itsiraa 2 года назад
LMAO THIS, I pretended to have invisible friends and talk to them... turns out I have BPD
@zumuyuki
@zumuyuki 2 года назад
Hey! I also thought I have DID and Schizophrenia when I was 14 to 16. I was wrongfully diagnosed with it as well, because I believed it so hard. Just last year I got rediagnosed because of changes in behavior and ADHD and I found out I don't have either of those. I have MD/MDD (maladaptive daydreaming) as a side effect of my chronic depression, ADHD and other stuff. I also have bad mood swings and in turn often seem like a different person but I do not actually have a split personality. As for black outs which can occur with DID and Schizophrenia (but doesn't have to), it turns out that's just my minds way of dealing with traumatic memories. (It doesn't help that it also erases normal stuff that isn't but yeah)
@flatP_
@flatP_ 2 года назад
even if they are “faking” DID, that in itself could be connected to a separate serious mental health condition they aren’t receiving proper treatment for.
@daiya1780
@daiya1780 2 года назад
Yea it’s called Munchausen's
@garbagesalt
@garbagesalt 2 года назад
@@daiya1780 it might not necessarily be munchausens, munchausens is it's own specific diagnosis and we don't know enough about Wonderland to know wether or not they have munchausens definitively
@kats.5958
@kats.5958 2 года назад
Yeah it's called attention
@miaumiaumiaumiaumiauou
@miaumiaumiaumiaumiauou 2 года назад
@@kats.5958 if someone goes out of their way to pretend they have a mental illness with this much planning and detail they are obviously mentally unwell
@vulfbyte3229
@vulfbyte3229 2 года назад
@@miaumiaumiaumiaumiauou So should we then assume a successful insanity plea for every premeditated murder? By your logic we might as well because no one is at fault for bad premeditated actions as it's crazy to be premeditatedly bad. This came up previously as a discussion between a friend and I about Jussie.
@peonylarkspur645
@peonylarkspur645 2 года назад
i know you're upset about the audio but i gotta say you just holding the disembodied arm was an assertion of dominance in itself
@username.not.known2473
@username.not.known2473 2 года назад
It was almost more awe-inspiring for its silence.
@megandoingmeganthings7976
@megandoingmeganthings7976 2 года назад
reading this comment b4 that part came up was jarring
@angelskyy6574
@angelskyy6574 2 года назад
@@megandoingmeganthings7976 same lmaooo I'm only two minutes in ☠️
@ablancer3582
@ablancer3582 Год назад
Someone call the police! Greyson’s armed!!
@peonylarkspur645
@peonylarkspur645 Год назад
@@ablancer3582 BAHAHAHAHAHA
@peterparkersass
@peterparkersass Год назад
It's definitely fucked up that they are (allegedly) faking DID, but even as "ethan" said, the length at which people are clowning on them is definitely veering into ableism, spending your whole time focused on bringing down a person with clear mental issues is really weird to me
@Ryeven
@Ryeven Год назад
1000% agreed
@idkman6496
@idkman6496 Год назад
Don’t start fires if you don’t want the smoke
@jrasiy4048
@jrasiy4048 Год назад
@@idkman6496 u buggin
@idkman6496
@idkman6496 Год назад
@@jrasiy4048 Better then defending fakers
@keelinmacken9552
@keelinmacken9552 Год назад
@@idkman6496 yeah it’s better to not defend people who are faking, but when you can’t tell if people are genuinely faking or not, we are not the judges of whether they or aren’t.
@Notquitekris
@Notquitekris 2 года назад
Vixen’s only visible decorations being a wlw/lesbian flag and a black and white printed out paper photo of Jerma’s debt owed taped to the wall is SO FUNNY I love them!!
@eszteragnesnagy6508
@eszteragnesnagy6508 2 года назад
As a person, with severe stutter, i can comfirm, that stutter sounds nothing like they try to act like. Usually I only stutter when i'm to enthusiastic, or in stressful situations. And its not like Wonderland's alter, Oliver, or AJ, with the stutter after every letter, it sounds more like stops in my speech. Sometimes I say a word 5-6 times, before I can continue with the sentence, or I stop so often that I have to start it all over again. It's not like "H..h...h..hi...I....I....I...i'm...E...E...E...Esz...Eszter"
@em0fa1ry
@em0fa1ry 2 года назад
I have a pretty mild stutter which only comes out when I have anxiety, but because I have severe anxiety that is triggered by a lot of different things, I stutter quite often. It's only a few words or letters at the start of a sentence every few sentences so it's definitely not the worse but it tends to set my anxiety off more. What confuses me about their stuttering is that they sound really scared and I just can't really fully believe they aren't playing it up. This might not be everyone's experiences but rather then fear when I stutter it's concentration to try and get what i'm actually saying out.
@eszteragnesnagy6508
@eszteragnesnagy6508 2 года назад
I think, they got that stutter pattern from movies and series, i'm in fact pretty sure of it. It sounds like those for me, more then real stutter. Based on your saying, our stutter expiriences are somewhat similar, and yes, they sound more like scared. It's like a shy girl in an anime
@wilburainsley4922
@wilburainsley4922 2 года назад
I have a nervous stutter thats gotten pretty intense recently, and when its its worst a three word sentence can take 30 seconds to get through because its like there's a wall that I have to break through to get to the word, its awful and I don't get why people want one
@eszteragnesnagy6508
@eszteragnesnagy6508 2 года назад
@@wilburainsley4922 ikr. I'm also diagnosed ADHD, and sometimes have ADHD related ticks, mostly nervous ticks. I honestly don't know, why ppl want mental health issues, it's the furthest thing from fun and quirky.
@wilburainsley4922
@wilburainsley4922 2 года назад
@@eszteragnesnagy6508 fellow ADHD haver (diagnosed when I was seven) I left tik tok when I noticed the only conversation around ADHD was about undiagnosed ADHD. like the only way to have ADHD on tiktok was to be undiagnosed. it takes away so much from the community thats always been there.
@elodiehallward8186
@elodiehallward8186 2 года назад
As someone who has tics, its painful and not fun at all. I’m going to be honest, I think its being forced/acted. I feel bad because they are so young and if it is fake, it will probably haunt them for a while because the internet never forgets. I hope they get help because regardless of their true diagnosis, they could definitely benefit from it. Remember you don’t need a mental disorder to get help and deserve that help ❤️
@screwyourhandle
@screwyourhandle 2 года назад
I have tics and stutter, and I have to admit that those specific things automatically struck me as being put on.
@idrawanawfullot
@idrawanawfullot 2 года назад
This is what I hope for all people who are pretending/faking/not sure with this. There is something wrong and that's why it is important to not just assume you have something, treat it as the wrong diagnosis. I worry for all the people just like them :(
@duhstyrxses646
@duhstyrxses646 2 года назад
I have tics too and i agree. It does feel very forced which also raises suspicion for possibly a different diagnosis.
@Rigiroony
@Rigiroony 2 года назад
THANK YOU. I developed tic because of the meds I take for my OCD and it's so painful at times. Right now my neck aches because I tense the muscles so much. It's really hard to explain to people...Definitely since I didn't grow up with them. I've only had em for 3 years now.
@Sagowie
@Sagowie 2 года назад
They look around 13-15. Let's say they DO have DID, it would definitely not be that noticeable at that age because DID is developed through childhood trauma, and they are currently going through childhood. Their DID would probably not be so noticeable like they claim. Now, it is possible to have full on DID at any age technically, but it is extremely rare for you to have it around early teens. So it is most likely not true for thousands of teens on tiktok to have it. (Edit: they are 18 from what I heard, my bad, my point still stands though since they just became and adult)
@wavewatcher_
@wavewatcher_ 2 года назад
I swear to god, psychologists now need a new branch of study just to investigate and diagnose people that get “infected” by social media’s popular mental disorders. These people need professional help.
@brutus3631
@brutus3631 2 года назад
that's mass hysteria actually lol
@toolatetothestory
@toolatetothestory 2 года назад
@@brutus3631 Or attentionwhoring
@brutus3631
@brutus3631 2 года назад
@@toolatetothestory true, but if someone actually gets placebo'd into thinking they have a disorder like did and such because of being exposed to it then it's actually hysteria
@jinkieez
@jinkieez 2 года назад
its funny cuz DID used to be one of the rarest and least discussed disorders and overnight every kid on tiktok has it.... fucking ridiculous
@toolatetothestory
@toolatetothestory 2 года назад
@@jinkieez Exactly. It's like the old emo trend, just the disorder to get attention with changed. Depression, being trans, now it's DID, I bet on schizophrenia next, I'm sure some people would find hallucinations fun
@Pilapuzzles
@Pilapuzzles 2 года назад
my therapist was telling me she gets a lot of younger people coming in claiming to have DID and hardly anyone does, rather they subconsciously adopt traits of other people because they see it on social media, or they just have other issues that need to be addressed in my personal life, I knew this group of people where one person actually had DID (or claimed to) and then their 5-6 friends all started pretending to have it as well, until a year or so later when a couple of them came out and were bashing the others and outing them for faking I don’t understand why people like to romanticize some of these things, I do agree we need representation, but social media has made it so difficult to tell who actually has a disorder and is showing a realistic portrayal, or who is doing it for clout Personally, I have BPD and frequent dissociative experiences, I hate it, it’s extremely painful emotionally having to deal with those swings and even just simple rejections can send me into a breakdown, i would never wish it on anyone, so it pains me when I see people online making it look like it’s some sort of quirky thing
@toolatetothestory
@toolatetothestory 2 года назад
They want attention so desperately. It's so disrespectful but they don't care, attention is all they care about.
@dianicrubia513
@dianicrubia513 2 года назад
I doubt your therapist willingly gave you information about other patients wtf
@Pilapuzzles
@Pilapuzzles 2 года назад
@@dianicrubia513 as long as you don’t give out personal identifiers and protected health info and shit they can tell you things vaguely or make comments?? Also, from the way she implied it, none of these are current patients but people she’s seen in the past. We were literally just discussing based on everything she’s seen in her line of work and study, I’m also a psych major so I like more insight from people who’ve worked in the field, and the entire conversation came up in the first place because I was saying I hate the stigma around certain mental illnesses and how there are people who do pretend to have it and how it’s frustrating and it makes it harder to be taken seriously or get accurate help. She’s also mentioned strategies some other patients have found helpful for dealing with BPD as different methods that we could try to help with my own, would you argue about that too?
@Pilapuzzles
@Pilapuzzles 2 года назад
@@dianicrubia513 therapists are allowed to give examples without violating HIPAA, it happens all the time especially if you happen to be in college courses with psych profs? Shocker, you have to hear about vague examples to understand the occurrence or statistical likelihood of something None of the info my therapist gave me was anything more than something you could have read from any mental health professional in an article discussing their experiences without disclosing any protected patient info
@janussanders8345
@janussanders8345 2 года назад
I had something similar happen at my school. Someone who got diagnosed with DID came to the school and suddenly 3-4 other people had DID. Though I have also been there but not on purpose. Someone who had Tourette’s came to our school and she saw my stimming as tics so she told me she thinks I have them. This was around the same time I was starting a new medication and I started experiencing tics that I was unable to control. It feels like the mixture of them plus a new medication that can cause it, led to where I experienced them. And to anyone who thinks it is fun and quirky, it is not. I was unable to control the painful tics and I was crying, begging my body to stop because it hurt so bad (my head would keep going to my shoulder and I kept punching myself). It was so painful and exhausting. I don’t know how people are able to deal with it all the time
@hfksar
@hfksar 2 года назад
my mom had DID (i say "had" because she passed, DID does *not* just go away), and she didn't get diagnosed until her late 20s / early 30s. she had it for my whole life, when i was 7 years old i had to learn how to help ground her when she switched. she had 17+ alters, and when she was first diagnosed, my dad didn't believe it. what made him believe that she had DID was the fact that her handwriting would change when she would switch, and sometimes she wouldn't need her glasses (she was very very blind). i don’t know if she actually could see or not, i don’t know the science behind it. but she wouldn’t wear her glasses when certain alters fronted. her alters ranged from 7 years old - 30+ years old, but the most common one that came out was a 7 year old one, and obviously being 7 years old myself, that wasn't too great. i needed a parent, i needed an adult, i needed my mom. so i had to learn how to ground her and bring her back. DID is real, i've witnessed the ugly parts of it, the very very very interesting parts, the scary parts, etc. DID isn't what the movies make it, there is a very small percentage of people with DID who are violent or have violent alters. the mind is incredible, the fact that it can go this far to protect someone from their trauma is truly incredible. it's so fascinating, so interesting, and i really encourage people to do research on it. grayson did a *great* job explaining it, but there is *so* much more to it. when my mom explained her "inner world" to me when i was young, i had no idea other people had it. so when i would see systems talking about it on tiktok, i was shocked. she explained her inner world to be a long hallway with a door with a diamond doorknob at the end of it. inside of the door was her "inner world," she called it the "play room" (since most of her alters were younger). in there was everything you could think of, toys, games, etc. and then there were seats in front of her eyes, and the alters that would take control would sit in those seats. kind of like a pilot in a plane. it's really fascinating to hear how other systems describe their inner worlds, because it truly is different for everyone. people who fake having DID are some of the worst people. DID is such a scary and big thing, and it is so incredibly disrespectful and insensitive to fake it. the reason why it takes so long to get diagnosed is because it stems from severe trauma. my mom had a very traumatic childhood, which is why so many of her alters were young. it takes time to form alters, it takes time to recognize that they're there. there is little to no way that someone who is as young as the body of the wonderland system has 200 alters. especially since most alters have a purpose and they stem from *something*. i see 14 year olds claiming to have DID, and although i never say anything, i barely ever believe it. there's a reason why the diagnostic process is so long. i'm not a doctor, but i have a lot of experience with it, a lot of knowledge on it, and i'm educated enough to recognize when something isn't adding up. stop faking DID. you won't get away with it. but anyway, thank you for talking about this grayson. you did an amazing job. keep doing what you're doing
@akunaa8466
@akunaa8466 2 года назад
Tysm for all of that knowledge
@shockdartbique8991
@shockdartbique8991 2 года назад
i cant imagine what it's like to be raised by someone with DID, especially with a little heavy system. i've got a firefighter heavy system and i cant imagine raising a child with that level of volatility. although i will say polyfragmentation exists and some people are more prone to splitting than others. we have around 13, but only 5-6 front.
@sari9645
@sari9645 2 года назад
Hi I loved your perspective and I’m sorry for your loss but I did want to say not all alters have a distinct purpose or are fully fledged some can just be fragments
@hfksar
@hfksar 2 года назад
@@sari9645 thanks for the info! i’m still learning :)
@cinthias-g5048
@cinthias-g5048 2 года назад
Thank you so much for sharing. You bring so much knowledge in your comment. When i was 18 (im 30now) i saw a documentary on did since then i researched a lot on it. I feel that there is a big part that was brushed over is the fact that the disorder is made to protect you and be an hidden disorder. As you said it can take a long time for the host to discover, get diagnosed and accept they have DID. You are right there is so much more to it. The mind/brain is incredible, and what it can do to protect us and keep us going is truly facsinating
@amy1160
@amy1160 2 года назад
"is there a homelessness crisis?" Grayson is asking the real questions here lmao
@rileywalters8560
@rileywalters8560 2 года назад
i cackled when they said that
@luisf2793
@luisf2793 2 года назад
Now I am wondering do they suffer from inflation.
@KallieMae
@KallieMae Год назад
As someone who is a former compulsive liar, and also a victim of neglect from a parent, this comments section gives me so much hope. It’s so good to see people out there finally recognizing that attention is a need. If someone is begging for attention, they’re begging for HELP. I wish I’d had all of you when I was growing up ❤️
@jauume
@jauume Год назад
Jajajajjajs me toooo i was neglected and when i was a kid i was a compulsive liar i feel you
@reyna7372
@reyna7372 Год назад
Smh
@humanitoonshd894
@humanitoonshd894 Год назад
I understand you and I feel that. Sometimes we lie for our safety, we lie to ourselves and to others about our reality to feel normal when our environment is anything but. I hope you're doing better.
@erossore8500
@erossore8500 2 года назад
My mum has DID, and no one would know. I’m literally one of the only people who spends enough time with her to always be able to tell when she is switching. To everyone it looks like dif moods. Just some personal experiences. Ps I find the jokes also in poor taste, this is such a stigmatized disorder that adding to it only further hurts people. My mother lives in constant fear she will be made fun of for her symptoms if she is vulnerable with others. And I can’t blame her. I’m not saying no jokes about did can’t exist; but those who are ignorant to the subject are not educated enough to make jokes that are actually insightful and not hurtful.
@derboe_thebeast6869
@derboe_thebeast6869 2 года назад
Exactly the fake spotters seem more morally wrong or think they are in the right (injustice) so they are more dangerous to the people who have DID because they would have to add more layers to protect themselves so that they dont fall victim as the fakers But also bullying the fakers or ridiculing them wont help either They might have other experiences like trauma which could also root to other mental illnesses Which is why being empathetic is so important because we dont get enough details of their story like if they are having a hard time in life or if they do have certain mental illnesses other than DID or that they mistaken it as DID
@FrenkTheJoy
@FrenkTheJoy 2 года назад
@@derboe_thebeast6869 Bullying is of course bad, but I don't understand why people are find with others completely faking disorders? Like people shouldn't go around just accusing everyone of faking, but like if I was faking some condition and making up shit about it and got famous, then people would think "oh that condition is when blahblahblah like with Banjo Peppers", so then it makes the people who actually HAVE that condition look bad because I'm altering the public appearance of that condition, and then people who are malicious will say "oh that Banjo Peppers is an idiot, therefore everyone with that condition is also an idiot." I don't get it at all, it's already hard as fuck to have conditions like autism, BPD, OCD, depression, anxiety, DID, etc, people who are faking the condition don't help AT ALL, I don't get why people like you are defending the fakers and saying it's worse for people to object to people faking this stuff. I mean we shouldn't go burn down the houses of everyone who doesn't seem to legitimately have some mental illness, but it's super harmful for everyone for people to fake ANY condition. Someone who always yells "fire" in a crowded building needs help, but that doesn't mean people should just be okay with him always doing that.
@derboe_thebeast6869
@derboe_thebeast6869 2 года назад
@@FrenkTheJoy wait i dont understand how i was defending the fakers...
@derboe_thebeast6869
@derboe_thebeast6869 2 года назад
@@FrenkTheJoy oh wait my statement at "bullying the fakers or ridiculing them" like that wont bring anything positive at all for both sides its just better to report spread news and ignore them because harrassing them could also affect them negatively such as death threats, constant spam, possible doxxing,etc when they could just report them But then again we wouldn't be able to know if they have other conditions or illnesses because 1. They arent diagnosed 2. They are probably bigoted some are doing this on purpose some aren't aware or educated about this topic ( which is why we shouldn't "just bully them we could educate them and say its bad and not helping spread awareness or other bs and such ). 3. Theres some kind of mentality of pretending a disorder ( Manchausen syndrome ). But then again i dont think their actions should be excused rather a equal punishment instead of letting the audience or people decide because some are sadistic and just want others to hurt more than what should be enough.
@LadyBatCat
@LadyBatCat 2 года назад
@@FrenkTheJoy yeah it sucks when people fake disorders, but fakeclaiming is a big slippery-slope. The problem being that most fakeclaimers don't actually know much about the disorders beyond the points they're repeating and stereotypes. Seen many fakeclaimers bully and sometimes dox people for symptoms common in the disorder saying these symptoms are proof they are faking. DIDers having an inner world, for example. People who watch fakeclaimers then go on and fakeclaim people themselves, leading to places like r/fakedisordercringe, where people who get fakeclaimed sometimes have to go on and show proof of their diagnosis (which shouldn't have to happen!) but still get doxxed and threatened. Naturally, this leads to pretty much everyone with a disorder/disability on the internet to often get told they're liars over the tiniest or imagined things. There is a big difference in someone in the know or with the disorder correcting misinformation and someone who maybe heard a bit of info on the disorder years ago telling someone to unalive themselves because the person with the disorder isn't acting the stereotypical way
@Katherout
@Katherout 2 года назад
mic issues are a very specific type of pain only akin to having pages of an essay deleted and not being able to exactly reproduce what you wrote the first time
@neyo231
@neyo231 2 года назад
Oooof
@Br00ke291
@Br00ke291 2 года назад
I had that happen before. It was online and I typed something down but accidentally deleted it.
@username.not.known2473
@username.not.known2473 2 года назад
And it was GOOD
@snegluf
@snegluf 2 года назад
There’s an alternate universe where that clip had sound
@fluffacep
@fluffacep 2 года назад
Also similar to putting hours into lineart only to find it was on the sketch layer
@renasuka
@renasuka 2 года назад
as someone w a stutter, i only stutter under severe stress just like most people with a stutter. whatever that thing they call a stutter is, is more mockery than a realistic depiction of an actual stutter
@toolatetothestory
@toolatetothestory 2 года назад
That stutter feels like some mental illness equivalent of blackface. A cruel joke making fun of real stutters and mental illness.
@ghhostything2917
@ghhostything2917 2 года назад
I personally dont have a stutter, but my friend has a stutter, whos doesn’t depend on stress, and just happens occasionally when they talk.
@nigelbottom496
@nigelbottom496 2 года назад
@@ghhostything2917 it’s the same with me!!
@Tw0Dots
@Tw0Dots 2 года назад
Same. I speak perfectly fine…but I also have bad social anxiety. So if i get stressed & around a lot of ppl I speak all over the place, mumble, stutter, etc. so I just dont talk lol
@graceschoelzel8332
@graceschoelzel8332 Год назад
I personally dont have one but my dear friend and cousin has had a severe stutter, which has improved immensely with speech therapy. Their stutter does not sound like a real, genuine stutter, at least in my experience.
@grigsby1692
@grigsby1692 2 года назад
With the interaction with the doctor: as someone who has been in a psych ward, some of the doctors in there are nuts and really will diagnose you on the spot. A misdiagnosis is possible and likely and when I was in a similar situation (they diagnosed me with anti-social personality disorder after speaking to me once) I sought out a second opinion immediately. This doesn't credit or discredit their experience, but crazy stuff goes down in psych wards.
@AnneDalton82
@AnneDalton82 2 года назад
Thank you for this 😭 for real people out here acting like some doctors arent actually awful and need their license taken from them. You'd think people would catch on what with quite a few doctors in circulation more recently, openly refusing vaccines(any actual reliable doctor would not say such crap about life saving vaccines smfh) because of the worldwide ✨panini✨ happening. But no, any doctor apparently can point at you and say, "BPD" and suddenly it's true even if you've spoken to them 💜once💜. My friend was told six years ago she had BPD and she's been taking meds and everything for it but just recently she's been to multiple other doctors and therapists after a health insurance change.. And they all came to the conclusion, that the first doctor didn't know wtf he was talking about and she shouldn't have been on those meds in the first place, because it exacerbated the symptoms of her, very real, ✨Bipolar disorder✨. Anyways yes get MULTIPLE opinions before sticking with a life altering diagnosis, and before taking any medicine because there's the chance those meds arent right for you!! Seek multiple professionals opinions! Some of those, "professionals" might not be what they seem.
@skunkjo3195
@skunkjo3195 Год назад
Sorry for a 7 month later reply, but this video was just recommended to me. Agreed - one time when I was in a crisis, I was diagnosed with bipolar on the spot by a professional. I don't have bipolar, I'd already been in and out of the mental health system for ten years and I had already tried treatment and medication for bipolar, to disastrous results. I told him as such, and it was IN MY FILES, but he insisted it was bipolar and sent me away for further bipolar treatment. 🙄 (fun fact, all along it was adhd - after years of diagnoses of depression, anorexia, bpd, EDNOS, bipolar, anxiety, etc etc). !
@grigsby1692
@grigsby1692 Год назад
@@skunkjo3195 it was adhd for me too lmao
@OffTheWagons
@OffTheWagons Год назад
Yes, I had someone try to claim I had antisocial personality disorder because I was taking substances. They told me everyone who drinks or takes drugs are this, that is not true at all. Was very confusing.
@DesiGoesMew
@DesiGoesMew Год назад
When I was inpatient the first time, the doctor called my mother and said I needed to be tested for Aspergers after speaking with me twice! Her reasoning was that I only talked about school and my pets and I never looked her in the eye… it was ridiculous. I was being forced to go there in order to attend school (they didn’t want anyone hurting themselves on school property) and I was just saying how I had to leave cause I had shit to do. It scared my mom so much.
@jlbeeen
@jlbeeen 2 года назад
As someone who has been accused of faking (ADHD, learning disabilities, chronic pain), it's hard to address things like this. It really hurts when people are faking a real condition that doesn't get a lot of support, but it also makes it harder for people who do have conditions to be open about what they face for fear of being accused of faking.
@sophiademartino5266
@sophiademartino5266 Год назад
Ur a fruity furry? 🤔🙅🏻‍♀️🤣
@ryliemckennal2887
@ryliemckennal2887 2 года назад
As someone who has had stutter…..I highly believe that their “stuttering” is full role play. As careful as we like to, and NEED to be around mental health, some behaviors people are displaying on tiktok are just genuinely unbelievable. There is a baseline understanding of gimmicky behaviors people display, and it’s not a jump that many people would then realize this from others. People aren’t as stupid as they always seem to be. Should they be relentlessly bullied? No. Should more awareness be spread to weed out these folk who misrepresent the illness? Hopefully.
@aeong_bread
@aeong_bread 2 года назад
i also had a stutter for years, they're 100% faking LOL there's no doubt about it. it's so awkward and almost painful for me to watch, knowing how bad they're doing it, not to mention it's just cringe as fuck to imitate something as humiliating and traumatic as a severe stutter. what a weirdo lol
@fiahahahahha3727
@fiahahahahha3727 2 года назад
Honestly it’s so embarrassing.. it’s so easy to tell they are faking it.
@help8364
@help8364 2 года назад
stuttering is not fun, its frustrating, annoying and embarrassing and seeing someone so painfully and terribly mimic it in such and obviously fake way really feels shitty
@damiennelson6287
@damiennelson6287 2 года назад
oh yeah definitely. stutters don't even sound like that (MOST OF THE TIME) and it seems more like, if anything, subconscious imitation of how stuttering is portrayed in popular media. even if they're not purposefully putting a stutter on with malicious intent, they absolutely do not have a genuine stutter.
@sophroniel
@sophroniel 2 года назад
Same, and I also have tics. The way they "stuttered" specifically reminded me of how bullies used to mock my stutter in primary school so, sure, it waa unintentional cos they were pretending they had a stutter, but just make me remember being bullied and mocked.... fun times 🤪
@YogurtNight_
@YogurtNight_ 2 года назад
I hope they get a therapist because receiving this much scrutiny from the internet can’t be good for anyone’s mental health Edit: stop fighting in the comments!!!!
@Skwadley
@Skwadley 2 года назад
exactly
@drpeppergurl
@drpeppergurl 2 года назад
they could just... leave tiktok and stop faking DID
@massiveconehead
@massiveconehead 2 года назад
@@drpeppergurl even if they leave now, the effects of past hate won’t just go away. also, if they are faking DID - if they don’t actually have it, the fact that they are faking it to this extent means that they need some sort of therapy anyway, there’s obviously something wrong.
@ayajade6683
@ayajade6683 2 года назад
They likely have Munchausen's there's not much of a treatment, they need to leave the internet and be locked up before they go the Munchausen's by proxy route. They deserve all of the scrutiny for their actions
@JM-hd3lr
@JM-hd3lr 2 года назад
@@drpeppergurl if they’re faking a mental illness, they need professional help
@sparquinn
@sparquinn 2 года назад
I honestly think that even if someone is faking DID, there is still a highly likely hood of them being mentally ill. I use myself as an example, because for a little while when I was under extreme and constant mental stress, I had a period of acting/thinking that I had DID. I obviously know now that I don't actually have it, but I am very much aware that I am still severely mentally unwell and have been since childhood. I don't think I worded this well at all but whatever
@breetoldyouso
@breetoldyouso 2 года назад
Appreciate your perspective! Thank you for sharing that
@dalia5964
@dalia5964 2 года назад
Whether or not they have DID I think we can all agree they aren’t “well”. Faking DID to that degree isn’t heathy or “normal”. neither is actually having DID. But that doesn’t mean we shouldn’t treat them as we would any other person.
@Sabina_729
@Sabina_729 2 года назад
I don't have DID however I have psychotic depression and I have 'people' in my head and an inner world were they interact. So this whole contrversy was pretty interesting to me.
@vanessagonzalez5691
@vanessagonzalez5691 2 года назад
That’s interesting, thanks for sharing!
@dolliefied
@dolliefied 2 года назад
i have psychotic depression 2!
@paranoid__sleep
@paranoid__sleep 2 года назад
wow that’s actually pretty interesting
@neptunemilk
@neptunemilk 2 года назад
I have psychotic depression too! But I also have DID. And I can definitely see how those two things can overlap symptoms and feelings
@otsukaharu4501
@otsukaharu4501 2 года назад
That is super interesting! Would it be okay to ask some questions about that? It's fine if not though 🥰
@meowdalyn
@meowdalyn 2 года назад
i been **WAITIN** for this one! seriously needed someone i trusted to break down this entire fiasco
@graysonsprojects
@graysonsprojects 2 года назад
aaaah ily
@ares0444
@ares0444 2 года назад
SAME
@LoveLee_Dreamer
@LoveLee_Dreamer 2 года назад
You know, regardless of if they do or don't have DID, the way people react to and treat the Wonderland System is the biggest reason it is NOT safe to publicly admit to having DID. Having people constantly question you, tell you you're lying about your disorder, and generally attack your character or you as a person (physical traits for instance) is really upsetting especially when you have a complex mental disorder caused by trauma.
@gothicGumshoe
@gothicGumshoe Год назад
I have, I think, quite a unique perspective on this as a person with DID (Or at the very least another severe dissociative disorder accompanied by personality disorder/s, I'm still trying to work out the nitty gritty with the mental health professionals in my life) who also "Faked" DID as a kid on the internet. I remember being so dissociated, alone, afraid, and desperate for validation I wasn't getting from my parents, and finding a community where I felt like my experiences "fit" - so I exaggerated it, highly. I had 20+ "Alters", mostly fictives, all with unique names and accents and experiences, I had a made-up inner world, I would often fake switching, sometimes even to get out of bad arguments with my friends which I regret deeply and eventually spent months apologising for. Then I saw a therapist and inevitably broke down and confessed everything. It took about 2 years of work after that point for us to work through what kind of state I was in and get me to be comfortable with MYSELF rather than my fake system that I'd grown so dependent on, and eventually, we realised there was a high likelihood that I was actually experiencing some form of split dissociative selves. They're absolutely nothing like how I was pretending they were. They're all ME - that's something I know and feel intrinsically in a way I never did when I was faking, but when I'm them, it's blurry, hard to focus on what I was doing as them, it's honestly terrifying. In some ways a lot scarier than the full blackouts I'd pretend to have, because it's so much harder KNOWING I did something and yet knowing barely any of the details, or what I was feeling in those moments, like my alters are more dreamlike states of myself than fully separate entities (That's what a "full" blackout feels like to me, by the way, like a dream I know I had but don't remember, but usually it's like a dream I do remember and can't focus on or really think about). We do communicate. But talking to each other in our head is not really a thing that happens and when it does it is quite fuzzy and incomprehensible. Usually we will write each other notes, when I find them it's more of a "Oh, good reminder that I did/need to do this thing, I wouldn't have remembered otherwise" rather than "I don't remember writing this at all" - this type of communication just works to keep me on track and not stumbling through my days in a fog. Whereas I faked having 20+ distinct personalities, I actually have around 3-4, I think, and all of them but one are very much "me" but in different states. The outlier is also a personality I distinctly feel as being "me", but I say "him" rather than "me" when speaking about him because he is much more a separate state of being than the others. I fully blackout a lot more with him, and my close friends who know about my condition have distinct conversations and even dynamics with him, he types a little differently than I do and is much more of a "person" if that makes sense. I think he is supposed to be the protector (though I'm iffy on "system" terms these days) and that has made him more distinct, because I feel that he feels the need to protect "me" if that makes sense... Gives him more of a reason to separate himself. He is also the only one to have a name separate from my legal name but I know he also identifies with the wider "us" and is used to being "me" and having my name. I would say I have a friendship with him but it really just feels more like, an agreed upon love for the wider myself. It's very comforting, honestly, like built in self love. Above the positives though it is terrifying. Experiencing real dissociation like that and being aware of it is so much more scary than what I was pretending to go through. What that experience has taught me more than anything else is that it is completely possible to be going through something truly horrifying and, out of a fear of that, try to make it more "fun", and try to have community (Which in my case only made my mental health much worse). I also went through horrific SA through my early childhood to my teens, as well as heavy neglect from both my parents, several isolated traumatic events like the poorly handled death of a grandparent and my parent's messy and physically abusive divorce, as well as a lot of other things that I know are completely fuzzy to me which my alters(?) have spoken about in therapy. So when I see exaggerated DID online and hear that the trauma is (and not to be too dismissive because I know that even "little" things can be very traumatising to a child), well, quite minimal, and also more clearly remembered than is to be expected with this sort of thing, I have to say none of it looks like it SHOULD be causing this level of heavy and theatrical dissociation. BUT - that does NOT mean that they aren't going through something. I promise you, they are. And they deserve compassion for what they really are going through, beneath all that. DID is a coping mechanism, and so is faking it, just in a different way.
@nightrose6116
@nightrose6116 Год назад
this is absolutely beautifully written, thanks for your perspective
@purgxzur1
@purgxzur1 Год назад
shit man your perspective is really helpful. i relate to a lot about what you've said as part of my experiences. i more likely have P-DID (and BPD but not about that) which i consider to be very different from DID because i rarely switch in the grand scheme of things but i hate it. it's just there and it's also inconvenient at this point. at its worst, it's impossible to function, i blackout and never remember anything and the people in my head talking are so so loud. i have no clue how many of us there are at this point, there's so much i could say about my experience but i just, I'm sorry about your experience and i hope you're okay. I've been doing better thankfully
@thatsnotveryfresh
@thatsnotveryfresh Год назад
ur experience is rly similar to mine and thats... crazy.
@TheVortexCollective
@TheVortexCollective 7 месяцев назад
Thanx for your perspective, I'm part of a collective, I don't like calling myself a system ect since I'm not diagnosed ect. But def can relate to some of what you shared, in our case, it's more of a protection thing to not have to see some people in a bad way. So i guess kind of a roll based thing. Our switches are barely noticed, unless it's a little, witch we don't let happen unless in a safe place with trusted people. Yes, most things are regulated, even if messy as hell.
@TheVortexCollective
@TheVortexCollective 7 месяцев назад
Thanx for your perspective, I'm part of a collective, I don't like calling myself a system ect since I'm not diagnosed ect. But def can relate to some of what you shared, in our case, it's more of a protection thing to not have to see some people in a bad way. So i guess kind of a roll based thing. Our switches are barely noticed, unless it's a little, witch we don't let happen unless in a safe place with trusted people. Yes, most things are regulated, even if messy as hell.
@oops383
@oops383 2 года назад
This is really interesting. I had a roommate for years who has DID, I did a lot of research to try to understand them better. It’s wild that people have to be speculative because people fake such stigmatized mental illnesses. DID doesn’t really make anyone “special” if that’s why people fake it. Regardless of this controversy, it’s interesting to hear about because I’ve never met people with DID who are like Wonderland
@facelessdrone
@facelessdrone 2 года назад
The people who fake, do it for the attention, and to give themselves victimization ammo, they can pretend that "oh my god!! Im so fucking oppressed how dare you give me any sort of criticism, or look at me the wrong way!!" Its not about being special, its purely malicious.
@maggiedk
@maggiedk 2 года назад
@@facelessdrone I disagree. Though I'm sure that there are people who do things like that, a lot of the people who fake mental illnesses (or illness in general) do it because of other, untreated mental issues they're dealing with. It's usually not a sign of a person maliciously planning things out to purposely be manipulative, and more often a desperate, poorly thought-out cry for help. That still doesn't make it okay, though.
@LunaWitcher
@LunaWitcher 2 года назад
I believe the media plays a large role in motivating people to fake it. DID is always represented as something to be vilified, as in "oh, you trust this person, but you don't know what the other person that lives in their head could do!" or mystified, as in "oh she changed her personality because she did an ancient ritual with her best friend and he switched bodies with her and he is trying to ruin her/your life!" and I think people weaponize that by rationalizing it, thinking that if they have an alter, they can dodge responsibility. Yes, you could fake having DID because you have other things (traumas and/or mental illnesses) going on, but I don't think that one should be exempt from the responsibility of faking DID just because they are not of sound mind in a different way.
@shockdartbique8991
@shockdartbique8991 2 года назад
@@LunaWitcher within the online community we have a term called system responsibility. say one of the littles fronts and breaks a vase, and then you front again. you're responsible for what your alters do, even if you didn't do it.
@renatal.129
@renatal.129 2 года назад
honestly some parts of the wonderland system are not that crazy. It's normal for some people in a did system to represent the host's abuser somehow, so being republican, racist, etc is totally plausible if the abuser was like that. Also people in a DID system have a certain appearance, most times inspired by cartoons, video games or other things the host consumes or consumed in their life, so alters having a different ethnicity is not impossible either. Of course we have system responsibility, an alter being different doesn't make the host part of that minority and etc, but it's possible. Some system even have non-human members. Sometimes people forget that DID it's basically the brain protecting itself, so if someone really wished freddy fazbear could come and save them from an abusive situation, that will probably happen.
@flyingfig12
@flyingfig12 2 года назад
Hope they find the appropriate help they need. And maybe one day.. mental health will be seen more like how physical health is seen... unfortunately the gap is quite large.
@strawberrywheels
@strawberrywheels 2 года назад
people are like this w physical health too lol. its awful all around, and comparing the 2 isnt productive IMO/nm
@jfm14
@jfm14 2 года назад
@@strawberrywheels This. Unfortunately, people feel the need to police physical illnesses and disabilities as well-even visible ones, and in-person too!
@yyg4632
@yyg4632 2 года назад
@@Raya-ir4tm yeppp. its all fucked imo
@SaintxGlobal
@SaintxGlobal 2 года назад
@@Raya-ir4tm no, cause if you fake cancer you still have mental issues.
@arowace498
@arowace498 Год назад
@@Raya-ir4tm saying to not be harsh to people who claim mental illness isn't the same thing as being ok with self diagnosis. But in reality people are extremely harsh to people who are physically sick and disabled as well, often claiming that they're faking or lazy. This is ableism no matter if its a physical or mental issue. As outsiders to a strangers life we have no right to make judgments. They very likely have something wrong with their health if they are trying to claim an illness anyways. Also, there are many barriers to being diagnosed with any mental or physical condition. So self diagnosis isn't so cut and dry as a bad thing. If you use the coping mechanisms made for some mental or physical condition with and it helps, it really doesn't matter that you aren't diagnosed. You can still get help and support that is helpful to you by trying.
@mnezo1162
@mnezo1162 2 года назад
The damage has already been well and truly done, and has been for at least the better part of a decade. I'm 30, and was experiencing all of this stigmatisation and ableism regarding my DID and Dissociation when I was in high school. To be honest? There's barely any treatment let alone diagnosis...and all of this shows perfectly WHY so many of us do not have an internet presence, nor do we consider ourselves as "systems" as in our experiences, it's only lead to ridicule. I mean, take a look at the representation we have! 99% of DID in media make us out to be serial killers and so unhinged we can't be reasoned with. When there is so little actual research being conducted regarding trauma based disorders that we even stigmaise Complex post traumatic stress disorder...it's important to remember how stigma shapes the greater thinking around the subject. Considering its a trauma based disorder and maladaptive coping mechanism, not a three ring circus for everyone's enjoyment and speculation, for that reason I do find the whole line of questioning regarding "homelessness in the inner world" to be derogatory, regardless of whether I think wonderland is putting anything on, or being 100% genuine. (I find it hard to believe that so many of these alters are gender queer with neo pronouns and an alternative style of dress tbh. But that isn't proof of anything other than how much more accessible everything including queer language is to younger people in 2022) When even the professionals aren't educated enough to make judgement and do everything they can to stay away from having to....I find it VERY hard to believe that anyone is easily receiving diagnosis, but I also find it deeply irresponsible to be harassing people who are clearly unstable either way.
@anotherhuman3866
@anotherhuman3866 2 года назад
Yes i agree! Im not going to specualte abt them bc i dont have the disorder amd im not a proffessional but regardless ppl shouldnt be joking about and lowkey bullying someone just bc they think theyre faking especially not ppl without DID its just so weird to me. I mean faking mental illness can stigmatise the said mental illness but people are forgetting that even if faking they are still clearly mentally ill. Ppl who are "faking" could also just genuienly believe they have the illness
@gothtarrare
@gothtarrare 2 года назад
Fellow person with DID here, I 100% agree with this post. Especially the part about why people aren't more present online and lack of treatment.
@menatabeshfar3684
@menatabeshfar3684 2 года назад
as someone with tics, the tic discourse irritates me slightly. My tics are not neurological - they are a result of OCD. there are a lot of tic disorders that are purely mental. anyways, this video was really helpful for me to understand the whole drama - thank you! :))
@theacornsystem6108
@theacornsystem6108 2 года назад
I love that the only coverage DID gets is either a movie about a murderer or stupid ass teenagers faking it. They definitely aren’t an actual system, but they are definitely suffering from something mental health wise. “Normal” people don’t go to such extreme lengths to faking having a disorder for clout
@theacornsystem6108
@theacornsystem6108 2 года назад
Overall thank you so much for covering this in such a respectful educational manner, appreciate the heck out of that, also loved hearing another system talk about the void. Love the void.
@drpeppergurl
@drpeppergurl 2 года назад
@@ethan_the_alien they don't HAVE a doctor
@silv2735
@silv2735 2 года назад
you arent one to say if they have did or a system or not, coming from a system. you arent a doctor dont be talking. - iris
@ruoye5014
@ruoye5014 2 года назад
we shouldnt even be speculating if theyre faking or not 😭 the real problem is them spreading misinformation about did (coming from a pf-did system)
@silv2735
@silv2735 2 года назад
@@ruoye5014 i understand, im a system myself. some systems wont always have right information right away, so its best to educate them, not suspect if they're faking or not. i have bpd too, and i had moments where i wasn't educated on something and somebody else educated me and i thanked them. its that easy to not fakeclaim people.
@MvrLiesbet
@MvrLiesbet 2 года назад
The one thing why these teenagers are being accused of 'faking' DID is because it's a notoriously difficult condition to diagnose in your teenage years. Personalities don't get fully developed until later on in early adulthood. DID in teenagers are usually more perceived as severe moodswings or the like. Which is why it's pretty unbelievable any medical professional would confidently diagnose DID in these teens.
@giannacarter9711
@giannacarter9711 2 года назад
why did that never occur to me that makes so much sense
@soldiaz7261
@soldiaz7261 2 года назад
This isn’t true. You’re thinking about PERSONALITY disorders. DID has been diagnosed in small children, it’s dissociative.
@soldiaz7261
@soldiaz7261 2 года назад
@Nadine DID is not a permanent diagnosis. Please do not insinuate DID is possibly delusional, psychotic in nature, a fake belief of identity, not diagnosable in children, etc if you consider your knowledge limited. You appear to be mixing it up with personality disorder diagnostic practices. DID diagnosis says nothing about whether the patient believes alters are present. Most individuals do not believe/known that when diagnosed. Most discussion of whether it's a delusion is had by non doctors or psychs who've ignored the past two decades of DID research. We are as positive as can be that is is a real, dissociative disorder. Also, if you're not a system (tbh even if you are), don't try to debate whether there's a real one and the others are fake. Systems have been saying for decades how deeply harmful that narrative is, and ultimately, someone with DID knows their experience best. And disrespecting an alter as their own person has been known to cause PTSD in them and severely worsen symptoms.
@iloveblackwomen.
@iloveblackwomen. 2 года назад
I agree. Another likely situation is them actually having anxiety/dissociative disorders not linked to DID and a mix of feeling a lack of true personality because social and inner inabilities. Social isolation can make you lose track of who you really are/want to be, and linking that with panic attacks or dissociative episodes can be seen as DID in their eyes.
@somebodyelsesdog
@somebodyelsesdog 2 года назад
@@soldiaz7261 you can't diagnose DID in small children! DID is a dissociative disorder caused by sever childhood trauma and characterized by amnesia and the presence of two or more distinct identity states. It's not something that you can diagnose in small children, since it's caused by trauma in small children. They might have the dissociative element, but lack the necessary amnesia and distinct identities. It's not something that properly manifests until people are a fair bit older. Some teenagers may be able to get an accurate diagnosis, but even that's pretty unlikely. No, it isn't a personality disorder, but it's still a life long disorder than involves noticable shifts in personality, which is why it can be mistaken for borderline personality disorder at first.
@youraveragearmy
@youraveragearmy 2 года назад
16:04 I'm kind of doubtful of that, could anyone provide a trustworthy source for this stat? Because if a disorder is present in 1.5% of the ENTIRE population, it's in NO WAY super rare. That's roughly the diagnosis rate of autism, which is, well, not exactly a very uncommon disorder. This seems like an absurdly high statistic, especially to be labeled as "super rare".
@unoriginal_name4576
@unoriginal_name4576 2 года назад
looking it up on Google (ik not an exact source, but most of the top result are reputable medical websites), it's as low as 0.1% and possibly as high as 1%. Wikipedia says 1.5% which is just based on a small US sample (can't link it here, but their source is on the bottom of the Wikipedia for DID). So no, 1.5% is not a concrete fact and it's pretty misleading it was said that way. That stat wasn't supposed to represent the entire world population and probably doesn't even represent the US population.
@glassofmilk101
@glassofmilk101 2 года назад
I assume 1.5% must be an estimate because of how covert DID can be. Because it functions on memory loss and many people don't even know about it, people can live and die not knowing they have it. Though personally, I don't think 1.5% is an accurate estimate. But there's that :D
@youraveragearmy
@youraveragearmy 2 года назад
Found what was wrong with that statistic. A stat 1.5% that actually has support behind it...is for people already referred for mental health disorders, NOT the general public. More research should be done before just touting a stat in a video lol. Still, I agree the stat is likely a bit higher since DID can definitely be a very covert disorder. Also, I still don't think it's very accurate to call it "super rare" when it affects millions of people, but oh well.
@RedSpade37
@RedSpade37 2 года назад
Real, actual, DID is probably very common, but we have to remember that it is primarily a memory disorder first. Have you ever revisited a place you hadn't been for years, and suddenly you remember like a dozen different things you had forgot about for years? Whatever neurological mechanism that is occuring with that is the same thing that occurs with DID but more often. It's hard to explain, since I'm just a layperson, but there's a lot of new research coming out from other countries that is shedding light on what's actually going on in a person's brain who has DID. I would imagine in the next decade or two we will have a much better understanding of how it all actually works.
@Toocant
@Toocant Год назад
There is also significant scholarly debate on if DID is even real, or some type of schizophrenia/psychosis
@roll.fur.initiative
@roll.fur.initiative 2 года назад
"A doctor pulled me aside and said Yes! I think you have DID! Lets go through the DSMV and diagnose you!".... Yeah fam this person has never seen a psych in their life. It took 4 and a half years for me to get dx'd with what I have. That's not how anything works.
@indigovertigo2266
@indigovertigo2266 2 года назад
I don't know if anyone has mentioned, but when you're institutionalized in the US short term (3 - 14 days) they refuse to diagnose anything that isn't essentially baseline, like what you basically already can infer got you there such as depression, anxiety, insomnia, and several other basic disorders. Mental hospitals refer you out ALWAYS to another organization to get outpatient treatment, then after usually 3 to 6 months your outpatient treatment team will give you a longer explanation about possible disorders that are complex such as BPD, DID, etc. but that doesn't mean you'll necessarily be diagnosed then even. If you're lower lower income however this becomes a much longer process than that, as you're typically discharged and then get treatment from lower level therapists and counselors who typically are not qualified to diagnose whatsoever, and you have to go through an extremely long winded process to even get any sliver of real treatment. Obviously this experience isn't universal as the systems vary state to state, but literally no short term mental hospital will diagnose complex disorders such as DID.
@indigovertigo2266
@indigovertigo2266 2 года назад
Idk if wonderland went to a long-term stay facility, but even then a lot of states don't have care teams that are able to diagnose complex disorders (I'll reiterate though that it's entirely possible & definitely happens). I'll also note that in my experience in a state that allocates basically no funds to mental institutions that the long term facilities here won't diagnose complex disorders, but they will heavily verbally speculate.
@StarsStillHere
@StarsStillHere 2 года назад
God, yes, the transition from being in a behavioral institution to going to outpatient is a nightmare! Thankfully in my experience it only took me a month to get into my new psychiatristc, but I was hoping the hospital I was at would tell me new info. From all the people I've chatted with who had also been admitted before, I can confidently assume I was in the minority time-wise. I can see how someone would avoid getting follow-up care or attempt to get a diagnosis after getting dismissed from the hospital.
@thatlemonadeguy6742
@thatlemonadeguy6742 2 года назад
Exactly. These types of institutions are more focused on treating patients' most immediate concerns (s**cide risk for example) rather than diagnosing so they just normally give you medication that helps get over that specific outburst.
@kylebean5743
@kylebean5743 2 года назад
I haven’t had to do the switch from inpatient stay to outpatient but god it’s hard to get some stuff diagnosed when your living that low income life. I fought tooth and nail to get my paperwork for gender dysphoria, or getting any antidepressants is such a pain. God forbid a “poor person” bring up an autism screening-
@natatatm
@natatatm 2 года назад
Also, even long term drs often don't want to diagnose patients with hard to treat/hard to understand disorders unless they are absolutely sure about it because that can seem to them like a "death sentence" for a normal life for the patient (not saying that it is, that's just a common mentality I've seen/heard about). For example: if a patient has BPD drs will try to come up with a whole range of other explanations before diagnosing bc they know that a huge swath of therapists will not treat bpd patients bc of the perception that it's one of the hardest personality disorders to make progress with and it "makes them look bad" as a therapist (I was told this by my dr when I was questioning whether or not I had it).
@harryportfelikartakredytow8907
@harryportfelikartakredytow8907 2 года назад
This video is so well made I'm SPEECHLESS... I love everything about it. Too bad your mic wasn't on for that island part because it looked so cool :(
@hailieisabitch
@hailieisabitch 2 года назад
My ex, a very experienced child psychologist and professor, told me that DID is VERY overdiagnosed. It takes quite a bit of sexual and physical abuse at a very young age to fracture the mind in such a way that it forces your neurons to rewire your core personality and sense of being. The vast majority of kids who are terribly abused never develop DID (kids are resilient af). DID is not something you can consciously control: you literally dissociate into a different person and sometimes don’t even have access to their memories or knowledge. It is not simply having “multiple personalities” that are quirky with different ages and accents. Trauma can present itself as what appears to be DID, but when looked into deeper the person has conscious control of said “alters.” This is simply role playing, and although it can be a healthy coping mechanism, it is NOT DISSOCIATIVE IDENTITY DISORDER. A disorder is uncontrollable, causes issues that severely limit functioning in daily life, and MUST be diagnosed by a licensed professional, not some child on tik tok.
@irides46
@irides46 2 года назад
I think there's an honest argument to be made here about the fact that we consider some mental conditions such as anxiety as being able to be improved consciously and then point at other conditions such as DID and say "well if you can control it you don't really have it." It feels like a no true Scotsman type of argument applied to mental conditions. Even conditions such as Autism have shown cases where conditions have improved with awareness and focus to the point where someone no longer meets the diagnostic criteria. I don't see why such a thing couldn't be true for DID as well. I do agree that for the most part it's quite hard for something to break the illusion of a singular cohesive mind that most brains construct. But that could be abuse or it could be extreme focused meditation and effort. It could be strong desire. It's important to acknowledge that to some extent nothing that happens in the mind is any more real than any other thing that happens in the mind and this sort of claiming focus on what's "real" is in many cases what leads people to claim to have a condition rather than that they are a particular way (which is also fine!) That being said, DID itself is a very specific condition, a key part of DID is the dissociative nature and the disconnected identity (it's in the name and diagnostic criteria), you can have distinct identities within one brain without having DID. You can have a dissociative condition without having DID. They are all distinct conditions and everyone we know that actually has DID (including ourselves), seems to find the DID part to be the unpleasant part. Having little control over dissociation and having holes in your memory (which can be better or worse), especially of the past, can make it really hard to function, it can make you feel like you're dying. And you just assume it's normal until someone tells you it's not.
@boneboy3264
@boneboy3264 2 года назад
i totally agree with what you're saying- but is it really overdiagnosed? i know it gets faked but dont the fakers get weeded out by the psychologists? just that i've heard the opposite from multiple professors, and that its actually massively under-dxed
@jules2446
@jules2446 2 года назад
it’s thought that 1-2% of the global population has red hair, and the same stat for people with DID. 1 in 7 children get heavily abused and 1 in 5 get neglected, so i think that it’s being under dxed. and what one child can survive another cannot, they [children] are their own people with their own limits, so idk
@F0URL34FCL0V3R
@F0URL34FCL0V3R Год назад
there is no such thing as "overdiagnosed" lol, a lot of people get overlooked and not diagnosed because of their race and/or gender
@user-jk7vp7vn2k
@user-jk7vp7vn2k Год назад
​@@F0URL34FCL0V3R that has quite literally nothing to do with what OP said lmfao brainrot
@nope6021
@nope6021 2 года назад
So the inner world is tied to maladaptive daydreaming, and goes hand in hand with DID, autism, adhd, and bpd. Though it's not a *requirement* to have those things, it's just a common thing found within them. It's actually a coping mechanism. When you can't escape physically, you escape mentally into daydreams that are so deep, so real, you really feel emotionally tied to them. I maladaptive daydream hard (I'm autistic and adhd) and have multiple worlds that live only in my head, that I'm very emotionally attached to. Within them, I'm not present; it's it's characters I've made up to escape being myself in my reality. It's been a lifelong coping mechanism of mine when I get overwhelmed, bored, over or under stimulated, feel threatened, or depressed. If I can't physically escape (ie. Run away, find a distraction, etc) I'll mentally escape. It's become a disorder for me though because I physically cannot sleep unless I'm daydreaming; I have to emotionally escape being myself to sleep. I can't always control when I daydream and often lose touch with reality while my body is on autopilot and I never pressed the autopilot switch. And the daydream world's I've concocted over time have become more appealing and emotionally fulfilling than real life. I have very few friends because real relationships are harder to maintain than simply escaping to the made-up friends in my inner daydream worlds. Dissociative daydreaming disorder is different from DID though because while we zone out and enter autopilot mode, we don't fully dissociate from ourselves. If someone says my name while I'm in a daydream trance, I can come out of it and respond, or respond in a sort of daydream-augmented-reality way where I'm mentally my character from the daydream, but physically I'm responding completely as myself. My voice, my movements, my opinions and usual responses. I'm about half present. In the inner mind, I can be many many people with many differing opinions, lived experiences, and personalities. But it's all at will, or as a response to too much or too little external stimuli. I'm in control of it, and it doesn't bleed out into the outer world. Makes life hard, but in the end i have 1 external personality, and many many internal escapism daydream characters who are offshoots of my personality and ways for me to explore different views and experiences. At times it feels like I'm changing and my personality has drastically changed, or like the daydream personas talk to me in my mind, but thats usually as a response to a problem or question and is a way to explore other angles, using personas who would think that way instead of trying to make myself think a way I don't. Or I enter "augmented reality" where I envision myself as a daydream persona, interacting with reality. But it's not dissociation, it's a way to cope woth not wanting to be myself; a way to shed the self consciousness of my own body and envision myself as someone else; a way to gain false confidence and cope with being perceived in public.
@nope6021
@nope6021 2 года назад
Part of me wonders if the wonderland system experiences the same thing, but has no words for it. Or if they have both DID and maladaptive daydreaming disorder, and *some* personas are just daydream personas; intentionally created by a personality as a form of escapism but not full dissociation. Or it's all one or the other, but maladaptive daydreaming is commonly a part of DID apparently, and is what gives you the inner world, so could be that their daydreaming enters the augmented reality zone of not fully dissociating to have actual tics or a stutter, but in their mind the character does so they feel the need to act it out to embody that character more... but it's not a genuine stutter or tic, it's a way to be more "immersive" within the daydream, because the daydream persona is mentally glorified and more tempting than existing as whichever personality. I know I've done things to "immerse" myself more in a daydream. I listen to music, pace, rock back and forth, or if I want ot need to enter the AR daydream space and shed my own ego and stress, I have worn wigs and different styles of clothing to do that. Mentally I'm still myself, but I'm acting out a role and I'm in the derealization zone. But it's intentional, not compulsive and like I have to put that stuff on to look like *myself*. I put it on to look like *someone else* and through doing so, my mindset shifts a little more like that person's and gives a false persona. It's complicated and hard to explain and I think a lot of kids who "fake DID" actually experience this self-escapism of maladaptive daydreaming. It all stems from a lot if self hate, feeling emotionally or physically trapped, trauma, and escapism taken to an extreme. But it doesn't entail the totally separate personas, dissociation, or extent of trauma that causes DID.
@Eeveeswhimsicalwonders
@Eeveeswhimsicalwonders Год назад
Oh god is this what I’m struggling with (I’ve been diagnosed with Autism 3 times in my life if that helps)
@maeve1780
@maeve1780 2 года назад
Editing to say that again, my experiences aren't definitive!!! i'm just stating my personal experience, but feel free to share yours! i actually have some experience with the DID diagnostic process (not universal, but my experience)! when i was 13-14 years old, my therapist at the time had me take a "test" that i later found out was the Dissociative Experiences Scale. i was never able to finish it because i had a series of crises that had to be dealt with and it kinda slipped under the radar. an interesting thing i noticed is that Wonderland claims that the people diagnosing them told them that they were being assessed for DID, but when i was assessed i wasn't told much, just to answer the questions as truthfully as possible. in my experience with diagnosis, you're never told you're being screened for [insert illness here], you're just given the questionare. not saying my experience is definitive, but it's certainly interesting.
@kingprairie
@kingprairie 2 года назад
Because Wonderland is a faker
@pettycrockerx9855
@pettycrockerx9855 2 года назад
As someone who has also gone through the diagnostic process, I had zero clue until after I did it and it took months to even begin to accept
@brookeheath9934
@brookeheath9934 2 года назад
Just letting you know that sometimes they do tell you what they are screening you for, a few years ago i got screened for Bipolar Disorder and was told beforehand. Just letting you know that it does happen! I definitely dont doubt that a lot of different Psychologists work differently & maybe even that whether or not they tell you what you are being screened for depends on the illness/disorder at hand.
@fona33
@fona33 2 года назад
@@brookeheath9934 same, I was screened for like 5 things and all the forms had the disorders written on top, it’s different for everyone
@b1llie
@b1llie 2 года назад
in my case, i wasn't explicitly told what i was doing the questionnaire for, simply was told i had to do a test but at the top of the page it was written that these were tests for depression and anxiety.
@thisnightsrevels9605
@thisnightsrevels9605 2 года назад
I've only seen the vague outskirts of this whole thing on Tiktok so I'm so glad there's a video for my peabrain to understand
@mekkinism
@mekkinism 2 года назад
The answer doesn't have to be as binary as "has DID" or "is deliberately faking DID." There's a lot of discussion around therapist-induced DID symptoms. It's notable that a lot of DID diagnoses are provided by only a few, very DID-fixated diagnosticians. The same kind of trauma that can lead to DID can also lead to people who are highly suggestible, prone to maladaptive daydreaming, and have an incoherent sense of identity. At the end of the day, though, no matter what, people deserve a basic level of respect. I think it's possible to discuss how DID might be over-represented by young people on social media without singling out individual "fakers."
@bluflame4847
@bluflame4847 2 года назад
"therapist induced DID" has been proven to not exist. not to any significant degree where we should be pointing to that for an explanation, anyway. it fact that whole idea only started because abusers wanted to silence their victims by blaming the therapist for giving them "false memories/symptoms" and that theyre just extremely suggestable and "crazy". it's ableism at its finest. please be careful of what you read.
@finpin2622
@finpin2622 2 года назад
It's funny to me that people were getting so worked up about the inner world stuff because really technically, if you've got a decent imagination, anyone can work to create a "space" inside their mind. I've done it in meditation. It's a nice little town with mountains and shit. Given that it's not a real place, however, there is not a government or monetary system Also haven't these people ever had dreams?? This is a thing the brain is more than capable of my guys.
@hannahs.7297
@hannahs.7297 2 года назад
singlets can have innerworlds too! i’m a system and my innerworld is just that- an imaginary place where me and my alters manifest. singlets can just… make their own!
@finpin2622
@finpin2622 2 года назад
@@hannahs.7297 exactly! It can honestly be a really helpful tool for both singlets and systems to just have a space inside their mind that they can 'hang' in. Innerworlds should be more of an accepted thing rather than doubted.
@teocatnation4818
@teocatnation4818 2 года назад
@@hannahs.7297 i was wondering about this while watching the video. i’m a singlet but when grayson was talking about the inner world i was intrigued because i thought everyone had one. (not sure if it’s ok for me to use the term inner world for myself or not so please correct me if i’m misusing it!) mine is somewhat complex i think but maybe it has something to do with me being autistic.
@FrenkTheJoy
@FrenkTheJoy 2 года назад
But there IS a difference between having an imaginary utopia in your head versus saying there's a legit place that your 300 personalities live, with different houses, where they all talk to each other.
@finpin2622
@finpin2622 2 года назад
@@FrenkTheJoy I mean.... They're weren't stating it was a real physical place, did they? The amount of alters is its own thing, but it is also a real phenomenon that other folks with DID have backed up in which alters are able to communicate with each other in the innerworld. Because, you know, it's a part of their brain, which they share, so it makes sense that they can communicate.
@bumbabees
@bumbabees 2 года назад
as someone who kind of grew up on the internet, I wish people would stop giving their children access to the internet. or at least if they do, don't allow them to interact with other people. all I ever did as a kid was watch youtube and never talked to people ON there and my mental health was lot better than it is now. because when I DID start talking to people, and when I inevitably made a mistake, I was relentlessly bullied for it. this goes for teenagers too. honestly, anyone that isn't mature enough to be on the internet should stay far away from it.
@kenworthunofficial1934
@kenworthunofficial1934 2 года назад
yeah, the internet ruined me, and not even in the "lel, im sickk and twisted" but like, this shit genuinly warps how you interact with the world around you.
@crow-t-robot
@crow-t-robot 2 года назад
100% right, it is easy to be manipulated when you're so young as well. We will only see more of the harmful effects social media has had on kids being exposed so young. Parents need to realize the internet is dangerous and not a babysitter.
@FrenkTheJoy
@FrenkTheJoy 2 года назад
For real, the internet is SO damaging to people of all ages but especially kids (and teens). It's hard enough just being in school and seeing kids in person that you don't fit in with, that are prettier and more talented than you, so then you have the internet where it's like "oh, EVERYONE is more attractive, more talented, and more interesting than I am" so either you get depressed or you delude yourself into thinking that faking a mental illness will be interesting enough to get you attention and friends. I'm just genuinely worried about the current youths, how they're going to do once they're 30 and have this history of their entire lives revolving around social media attention, even if they never even made RU-vid or tiktok content and just read the comments.
@rushmoom42069
@rushmoom42069 2 года назад
welcome to the internet by bo burnham makes me cry bc of this! and then i realize how negatively the internet effects my mental health and yet i keep crawling back. but i am making progress: i just deleted 2 of my instagram accounts and disabled another one :) i was never into twitter and i kind of have waves for tiktok, but now i have more time just aimlessly scrolling through quora or reddit or playing video games and watching tv & youtube. i have this need to be constantly stimulated (youtube/tv or music), even when i go to bed, the bathroom, or dRIVE, it’s so bad!! i am rarely just alone in silence, bc when i am, i spiral 🙃
@blueghost4769
@blueghost4769 2 года назад
@@rushmoom42069 I'm the exact same way
@poppyval8535
@poppyval8535 2 года назад
i was professionally diagnosed with DID when i was 17, and i don’t even know much about my own disorder besides what my psychologist has talked to me about and my treatment. considering this was pretty young for me, i have been under scope of doctors for a while and was originally suspected to have schizophrenia. even now i am aware my disorder is still forming, and i currently have 6 altars. it is difficult to manage and has been a source of depression. however, i feel that often people believe they have DID, but forget DDNOS (Dissociate Disorder Not Otherwise Specified) exists. this is almost like a sub form of DID, i have a whole book that was recommended to me by my psychologist that explains the difference between these two very well. DDNOS is similar to DID except it lacks a lot of the alter and switching, it’s mostly subjugated on the dissociating aspects themselves and can link to more altar forms but very, very few if not at all. they still have an identity crisis however it is not DID. i feel people try to jump the gun and say it’s DID but DDNOS is so much more common.
@felixmastropasqua2820
@felixmastropasqua2820 2 года назад
just so you know, DDNOS doesn't exist as a diagnosis anymore, it was replaced by OSDD (other specified dissociative disorder) in the DSM 5 and (from what i can tell) the ICD-10 as well. but i agree with you, and the concept of OSDD is the same
@kallaen
@kallaen Год назад
As a person with dissociative disorder of non-specific type(profesionally diagnosed) i remember how horible discovering of other personalities within me felt. I cried every time I returned back to my personality. My “switch” in personality usually happens in stressfull situations and being in group of peole is what stresses me out, because its what traumatized me in first place. I remember crying to my therapist because i got invited to a b-day party and I knew there would be a lot of people(she is very social) and i knew i would dissociate and not remember most of it and be misserable days after, but i love my friend and want to go and it SUCKED. Therapy helped me a lot with and I dont dissociate as often anymore, but also setting boundaries and not putting me in situations that force me to do it. But it SUCKED! It sucked, it was hurtfull. I would never use it as a cool thing to share. I would talk about it crying and share it to help others in my situation to understand. And I still remember breakinf down because my friend invited me to her birthday party.
@user-hl5ed9pd5g
@user-hl5ed9pd5g 2 года назад
4:26 Multiplicity and me is a former system with multiple accents and she’s talked about how it actually isn’t very common in DID but she grew up around family from different areas so she can kind of trace what influenced them. She also makes great videos that try to visualize what an inner world is like. Anyone interested should check her out
@theforgotten1213
@theforgotten1213 2 года назад
To my knowledge she doesn't refer to herself as a system anymore (or does it rarely). From what I understood from her last instagram post she doesn't have DID anymore.
@user-hl5ed9pd5g
@user-hl5ed9pd5g 2 года назад
@@theforgotten1213 oh I don’t get on Instagram nor did I follow her there so I wasn’t aware! That’s amazing for her!! I think all the info and resources on her page still hold up for anything interested tho!
@user-hl5ed9pd5g
@user-hl5ed9pd5g 2 года назад
@@theforgotten1213 I updated my comment to former system to try to be more accurate
@olive6957
@olive6957 2 года назад
@@theforgotten1213 DID is lifelong it cant just “go away”
@olive6957
@olive6957 2 года назад
However alters can “fuse” together and merge into less or one.
@za1nablol
@za1nablol 2 года назад
her dark hair is everything…
@cryptikkcries
@cryptikkcries 2 года назад
i know right? the bangs too
@keiishine
@keiishine 2 года назад
i want a hairstyle like this but my head is too round lmao
@stupidhorse69
@stupidhorse69 2 года назад
she’s so pretty
@sammoreno6450
@sammoreno6450 2 года назад
@@keiishine I have a very round head too and I had this hair style for a bit what I’d recommend is layerssss they r amazing especially because they look good on almost any hair type!!!
@thekarlshow_tm
@thekarlshow_tm 8 месяцев назад
Things I’ve learned from having a partner/friend with DID: It is common to have a large amount of alters, it all just depends on the things that trigger the alters to form in the first place. It’s common for alters to speak differently in pitch or accent for example, but at the same time it is also common for alters to share speaking patterns. Since the alters also interact with eachother in their inner world it’s possible for them to develop similar speaking patterns, just like a person would develop a similar way of speaking when hanging out with someone for a long period of time (it’s happened to me a lot so I can understand how this would happen for alters) Inhuman alters may seem cringey, but the body can’t choose who comes out when they split again. Similarly, there are chances for some alters to be bad people. One time my friend had an adult alter that was making their littles really uncomfortable. The rest of their system just made sure that he would never be able to front since the body is also a kid. Just because that alter is bad, though, doesn’t mean the entire system is like that. My friend also has alters of “villain” characters, like a few creepypastas, who are completely peaceful and have no intentions to harm others. Sometimes alters can also integrate. I don’t fully understand how it works, but I think it might be when an alter has reached past the point of being dormant and kinda just disappears forever (correct me if I’m wrong! I don’t like asking my friend about integration a lot because it just kinda seems like asking “hey where do your friends go when you die” 😭) Sometimes integration can be good, like when my friend’s creepy alter integrated, but sometimes it’s also a little sad because those alters were still developed people with their own personalities and then they’re just gone. Neopronouns and xenopronouns are kind of common with different alters. The way I see it, it’s an additional way of specifically identifying some of the alters. Some of them are able to have unique neos or xenos like zap, void, Ram, etc, and I can usually figure out which alter is being talked about because of it. I know people think neos and xenos are cringey or whatever, but I think it really is helpful for systems Sometimes people think a system is faking because of their fictives, especially if it’s from a popular source. Fictives, to my knowledge, form when the body had been hyperfixated on a certain source at the time of them splitting. For example, my friend had a period of time when they were especially hyperfixated on creepypastas, and ended up forming a few fictives from it. It doesn’t mean they’re faking, it’s just a special scenario with fronting. (People also think that someone’s faking if the source is something popular like dream smp or something, but if it’s popular that just means it’s more likely that someone would end up hyperfixating on it) While some systems don’t like to record themselves or tell anyone they have DID, that doesn’t mean that any systems that do record themselves are automatically faking it. Some systems genuinely just want to help educate people on this heavily misinformed topic. I think that’s all I specifically have to add onto things or just add in myself for this topic. This is all just from my experiences being very close with someone who has DID and seeing how the different alters react in person and stuff. If there is anything else to add, or if I potentially got something wrong, please let me know! I’ve also been wanting to learn more things about DID so I can better understand what my friend’s been going through so any additional information would be very appreciated :)
@colin4461
@colin4461 23 дня назад
ik im two years late but i love how in-depth you did your research on this to completely teach the viewer about this!
@neptunemilk
@neptunemilk 2 года назад
As someone with DID, I want people to understand that *the people bullying* the wonderland system, or any other children who claim to have DID on TikTok, are more harmful to people with DID. There has been a huge surge in bullying of ppl with DID because of all this and it's not cool. Children are dumb, but they will learn if they are shown compassion. Bullying and aggressive behavior towards these children won't help
@kenworthunofficial1934
@kenworthunofficial1934 2 года назад
this^^
@allforGod_J48
@allforGod_J48 2 года назад
Exactly. Fakeclaiming doesn't help anyone, we hate how people go and fakeclaim systems and think they're doing something good.
@elwyn2863
@elwyn2863 2 года назад
You said it better than I ever could. I also have DID and was trying to work out a way to word a comment somewhat like this lmao. Witnessing people bullying wonderland and a bunch of other kids has only made it harder for me to talk about my DID and I’m sure it’s like that for others
@stormyalice
@stormyalice 2 года назад
The ultimate best thing to do towards these people are just not give them attention at all. They thrive on the attention and will repeat what they do if they have an audience. Bullying has never stopped anything but ignoring someone who is doing something just for attention usually works.
@hunters6940
@hunters6940 2 года назад
@@stormyalice The only problem with that, regardless of if the majority dismisses them, is there’s always gonna be a naïve, undereducated minority that gives them attention because they believe what they’re saying. So if you wanted it to cease, there has to be some sort of counteraction. I’m just speaking in generalities though, I don’t know how you would approach it when the person is a minor and I definitely don’t endorse bullying
@HaapainenRouske
@HaapainenRouske 2 года назад
Whether they're faking or not, they need counseling and help.
@jamesevans1176
@jamesevans1176 2 года назад
I was diagnosed with DID at 17, and I'm still working on visualizing a inner world now at the age of 24, usually I just call it the headspace, but we break it down like a huge house with multiple rooms that can either be interior or exterior based on the alter themselves. It's not complete, and I have trouble visualizing it, but I have personally gotten better at sharing memories and communication with my alters through mediation and practice. This is the first step, btw, you have to make communication necessary. Depending on the role of the alter they may share the trauma or memories they have in whole or in parts. They may not. I have had DID since childhood, and wasn't aware of it until my diagnosis, and now have a healthier relationship with my system.
@Bimbologyexpert
@Bimbologyexpert 2 года назад
I really appreciate the thoroughness you apply to these videos, especially complex topics like DID. Using your platform to allow those with DID to speak about their experiences is so incredible? I’m just so grateful to have found your channel. I leave feeling more educated everytime.
@zoixia4139
@zoixia4139 2 года назад
i saw someone say “what if they actually do have did but only have like 6 alters and one of them is just a pathological liar and the other 5 alters don’t even know the tiktok acc exists🤔” and honestly i’m genuinley curious if that could happen
@stormyalice
@stormyalice 2 года назад
Don't give them ideas 😂.
@gothicGumshoe
@gothicGumshoe 2 года назад
Not an impossible thing. I found out I had actual DID partially through faking it. Wasn't fun, gave me a lot of issues to work through, but was very ironic.
@papasscooperiaworker3649
@papasscooperiaworker3649 2 года назад
@@gothicGumshoe you found out you had DID through faking it? can you elaborate
@gothicGumshoe
@gothicGumshoe 2 года назад
@@papasscooperiaworker3649 Not fully. I had a lot of symptoms as a kid, and I was very desperate for attention as I didn't have many friends and I wasn't ever close with my parents, I kept exaggerating them. It wasn't really an attempt to lie? I was a bit of a pathological liar as a kid, but I wasn't always aware of it. For the most part I think I needed an outlet. But yeah, after years of doing that I'd built up a lot of lies about my alters, inner world, etc - I brought these up to my therapist, we worked on it for a long time until I realised I was faking and worked on accepting that - but she noticed a lot of the real symptoms I was showing and forwarded me to a psychiatrist. She first thought I had depersonalization disorder or perhaps even BPD but I was later diagnosed with DID & work with a therapist better suited for complex trauma. It's brought up many many issues and I still feel like I'm faking or crazy sometimes. Proud to say I'm getting better though! Sorry for the long story, I shortened it down the best I could.
@LilyCelebiFlipnote
@LilyCelebiFlipnote 2 года назад
​@@gothicGumshoe Me personally, I know I'd conceal my symptoms to almost everyone except a few trusted people. Then, to those trusted people, they'd be all super exaggerated for attention and such (as a teenager mostly). Impostor syndrome and not acting in the stereotypical way of a person with a real issue also contributed to that. It made me harm myself and do other drastic things because otherwise, "I don't see any problem! You're fine!" Later found that I actually have DID, which is even more severe than the "fake fainting" (switching and dissociation) or "fake tics" (real twitches and manifestations of in-fighting) or "overexaggerated depression/anxiety" (real trauma responses). We also did a lot of unintentional lying and covering things up, or just lied to protect ourselves. It could be anything from an alter genuinely only remembering half the story about something to a persecutor alter trying to be out for their own enjoyment/protection and excluding others in the process. I kinda wish I could've worked with a therapist earlier than now -- I literally couldn't. We couldn't afford a private one, and the ones our insurance covered were a once every six months for a depressive episode type of deal. Got lots of bad therapy/mental health "help" experiences. I found I had DID basically through "self-diagnosis" (it was actually an ex who suggested we might have it, in a tactful "I'm not a doctor but" way), but now have it in my medical record and am working on an official diagnosis rather than the less specific papers I have (referrals, disability accommodations, etc.). It's complicated. There's overlap between faking, self-diagnosis, and real diagnosed disorders, and trauma responses can involve a lot of seemingly sinister behavior that's really being used unintentionally in a protective way. I liked reading your story and related to some of that. :)
@alalaland195
@alalaland195 2 года назад
I have TS and the ticcing and stuttering bit caught me off guard ngl. I'm not gonna sit here and claim that they're faking it bcs hey, I've been in countless situations where people I don't even know tries to invalidate a condition that I have and suffered with for years. Tics are unpredictable, they can literally pop up whenever and emotions play a huge part in its severity. Also, not everyone tics the same. Just bcs they don't punch themselves on the throat, doesn't mean that they're faking.
@kelleyreeves965
@kelleyreeves965 2 года назад
I don't know if you know who Sweet Anita is, she's a twitch streamer with TS as well. I just couldn't help but notice Wonderland's tics resembled Anita's quite a bit (especially the "wow!" tic) I was just wondering what you thought about this, because I've heard that people with TS who listen to others with it as well can end up acquiring some of the same tics. I don't know if that's true or not, but it's something I've heard. Anyway, hope you are well!
@alalaland195
@alalaland195 2 года назад
@@kelleyreeves965 Yes, I have seen some of Sweet Anita’s videos and I think she’s probably one of the more popular figures with TS ^^ I personally never had the “wow” tic but it’s true that people with Echolalia tics tend to repeat a phrase they hear. It’s something to do with the brain just latching onto random words and repeating it. And thank you!
@TeaganCalen
@TeaganCalen 2 года назад
@@kelleyreeves965 lots of people with TS have similar tics that come naturally, and tics that developed from hearing other people in the community have them. For example, I have the “woooowww!” tic, but I didn’t hear it from Anita, I think I picked it up from a random person. Lots of people have the same tic with your head/neck twitching/turning. I had that one before I knew what Tourette’s was.
@nightrose6116
@nightrose6116 2 года назад
THE PRINTED OUT JERMA MEME AT 11:02 im gonna cry. iconic.
@brischarrer
@brischarrer Год назад
(Slightly fed up) mental health professional here: DID/MPD is likely to be removed from the upcoming DSM 6. It was very nearly cut from the DSM 5. ... I cannot wait.
@lazerizer6895
@lazerizer6895 Год назад
What's it gonna be replaced by?
@vxx3576
@vxx3576 2 года назад
Do I believe they’re faking? I don’t know. Do I think they deserve the huge amount of bullying and backlash? No. They might be faking, but even so it’s hard to imagine going through the whole internet turning you into a joke, especially if they aren’t faking. I think they need to get help if they are faking, because if they are faking DID, it is for attention. Which is sad that they believe they need to go through that amount of lying to get attention. (If they are lying, which I have no opinions on because I am not a doctor, nor do I have DID)
@kaiyodei
@kaiyodei 2 года назад
but fakers are dangerous. cancel them if they are. harass and cancle. punishment
@mossypawprints
@mossypawprints 2 года назад
@@kaiyodei ok but how do you know? What if you just harass someone with the disorder? Do you know every symptom sign and way a disorder can present? Do you know what their therapist thinks? Do you know them offline? Accusing people of faking is more dangerous. It’s actively harmful to disabled people.
@rund4sh
@rund4sh 2 года назад
@@kaiyodei harming these people are unnecessary. report or block them, then you can move on with your life.
@danilawson9238
@danilawson9238 2 года назад
@@kaiyodei sure fakers suck but you have no way of truly knowing unless they say themselves they’re faking. The only “systems” I personally automatically assume fake with is endo systems. Bc you need trauma for DID/OSDD
@danilawson9238
@danilawson9238 2 года назад
@@kaiyodei but even then I don’t HARASS them or cancel them. I don’t try to punish them in any way. I just block and report for misinformation and move on. Harassment won’t help anything. They could possibly be suffering from something that isn’t DID/OSDD and just simply misdiagnosing themselves. I’m sorry you feel you need to harass and cancel them but fake claiming is genuinely harmful. As a member of a system I know how much it hurts to be fake claimed and hell it usually comes with thoughts of doubt. “Is this actually real?” “Am I faking this all for attention?” Usually I have to talk to someone I deeply trust or my therapist to get those feelings gone. It’s stressful and hurting people. (I was diagnosed with DID in 2018 btw-)
@hoiyawhal5695
@hoiyawhal5695 2 года назад
I’ve been waiting for someone to explain this. I’ve been so confused on this situation for so long
@Forestfreud
@Forestfreud 2 года назад
if you're someone who's skeptical about the existence of DID (I study psych so I've read a fair amount about how DID is a controversial diagnosis), I recommend reading "Jekyll on Trial" by Elyn Saks, which is about the ethics of putting a DID system on trial if only one alter commits a crime and the others don't know. Saks is brilliant and widely renowned, and she uses her background as a psychologist, a philosopher, and a lawyer to make very thorough arguments about the existence of DID while still acknowledging counter-arguments and potential weaknesses of her own arguments. It's a difficult text to read because it can get bogged down in philosophy (what makes someone a person, what constitutes consciousness/life) and legalese, but it's worth it 100%.
@hamu6118
@hamu6118 2 года назад
I really love your respectful approach, as always. Not only you seeked out diagnosed people for their input but also opted to do research beforehand. I don't watch most videos with topics like these because they only take the situation to ridicule it and shame the person in question.
@ikeavrouw4949
@ikeavrouw4949 2 года назад
I found the interviews with people diagnosed with DID very interesting! It added something to the video (:
@hellowhatsup7469
@hellowhatsup7469 2 года назад
yeah it was nice to get the perspective of people who have lived and experienced it !!
@emmerinoo
@emmerinoo 2 года назад
Just letting people know this: people can have anxiety tics and I believe trauma based tics. I don't know exactly how DID works but this could be an explanation to why one alter might have it
@shockdartbique8991
@shockdartbique8991 2 года назад
it would make sense if a trauma holder has trauma based tics
@indigovertigo2266
@indigovertigo2266 2 года назад
Anxiety tics don't really look anything like the tics that someone with severe Tourettes may have though, i think maybe that's why people think wonderland is faking tics is cause their tics align closer to the way Tourettes tics manifest
@thesupremeleader3467
@thesupremeleader3467 2 года назад
@@indigovertigo2266 Yeah I have Tourette's but I have many friends who have anxiety tics. Wonderland's tics look much more like mine than my friend's, so it definitely seems staged unless those tics are simply phantom symptoms
@lemon0sugar
@lemon0sugar 2 года назад
As someone who has tics when I'm scared or anxious, mine are nothing compared to my cousins tics (diagnosed with tourettes) the only similarity is that we both do full body and just neck twitches, for the verbal one I do have it isn't even words it's more like a startled noise(????) Not sure if that makes sense but I just make a noise and personally it sounds like I got the heebie jeebies
@borednerd5767
@borednerd5767 2 года назад
supporting the people above i would agree, i suffer from anxiety tics and most of the time they're just violently bending my neck to the right and pushing up my right shoulder. its never verbal for me, and it's never my hands doing anything.
@OmqSparklez
@OmqSparklez 2 года назад
I just want to say on the diagnosis thing, when I was (mis-)diagnosed with a personality disorder as a teenager, my therapist very seriously did just pull out the DSM and tick off boxes without regard for what was actually going on (I had a preexisting diagnosis that explained all of the overlapping symptoms). Mental health professionals Do that, and they might not be lying, though it is a Bad way to diagnose a mental health condition, that's not necessarily on them. Also, I find it very, very unlikely that this person, along with most people who are critiqued for "faking" DID, are not mentally ill in some way. I've struggled with maladaptive daydreaming to the point of complete detachment from reality due to trauma since I was very young, and that's what a lot of this sounds like, but that's not an explanation most will come to the conclusion of. There's also a lot of other conditions and symptoms that can superficially look similar to DID, especially if dissociation IS present. I don't think this person is trying to do harm, I think they've likely been mislead by medical professionals and are young. I also think very few of the people criticising them are doing it to protect mentally ill people, as much as they are doing it because they want to have a "valid" enough reason to shit on a mentally ill person. Fake claiming is so often done by ablebodied people with no regard for how much harm it does to actual disabled people, so much more than someone faking an illness ever could.
@kiiyann0
@kiiyann0 Год назад
as someone with DID, i could not even imagine talking about it to others, let alone on the internet. it’s sad to see the amount of bullying they’re facing. even if they are faking, people learn better by using kindness and compassion, not anger and hate.
@stan_dinghere
@stan_dinghere 2 года назад
tics can sometimes be psychosomatic, a lot of people have developed them after watching tiktokkers with tics. its usually people who are dealing with other kinds of mental illness. i think its also crucial to note that if someone was faking a mental illness, or believed themselves to have a mental illness that they dont really have, they are still probably not okay and need support, not to be harassed and publicly gossiped about
@erin7110
@erin7110 Год назад
my coworker pretended to have tics cuz I do lol, it was very obvious but I never confronted them abt it cuz it was more sad than anything else
@vic-dz9fc
@vic-dz9fc 2 года назад
pls keep vocab grayson she is so fun
@maxwowmax
@maxwowmax 2 года назад
super informative! love that you made your biases clear & did the research. great job documenting the situation, definitely a great resource for future Internet historians 🥰
@icomeundone
@icomeundone 2 года назад
i am part of the ~planning world~ so when i saw the word "system" in the title i was expecting this to be about a planner mlm scam or something. a very different video than i expected.
@doityourselfbombs
@doityourselfbombs 2 года назад
wait this is so funny
@amemelia
@amemelia 2 года назад
Similar confusion, I saw a video about MLM and forgot about marketing schemes so thought it was about gay men since the thumbnail and title didn't give much to think it was about marketing and not gay men... got severely disappointed when it wasn't a video about gay men and struggles or whatever but was about mlm bad
@jakevlogs5770
@jakevlogs5770 2 года назад
My first psychiatrist did something like that misdiagnosing me as bipolar within a few months. Apparently it's a common misdiagnosis for people with OCD. Though with something so unknown it seems a bit suspicious.
@Rigiroony
@Rigiroony 2 года назад
Yeah same here. I was misdiagnosed twice before correctly being diagnosed with OCD. I understand with people wanting to run with the first thing that feels right...but I think this person needs to be reevaluated.
@xxxfairycorpsexxx7592
@xxxfairycorpsexxx7592 2 года назад
I was initially diagnosed with BPD within a few months before later being diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (which i find a lot more fitting and useful). Its apparently very comment for autistic women to be misdiagnosed with cluster B personality disorders.
@milesclay2209
@milesclay2209 2 года назад
As someone who has been inpatient, can confirm the story they gave is incredibly unlikely due to a couple reasons: 1. Psychiatrists in inpatient facilities are very hard to see, they're the only ones who can diagnose you and sometimes it can be a day or two of you being there at least before you can see them (and it was like that where I was when they didn't have a lot of people staying there due to covid). 2. You have to be upfront and answer all questions they ask honestly and bring stuff up to them, they aren't able to just magically look into your brain and figure it out. Oftentimes some mental illnesses can look similar to each other and the psychiatrist has to ask specific questions to parse between the possible diagnoses. For example, based on my symptoms they said I probably had anxiety but could have had MDD. But anxiety was more likely because I also have ADHD so the executive dysfunction was due to that. 3. Even if it wasn't a psychiatrist who would have noticed, most institutions will have a lot of patients in one group and the people who handle things like group and activities have to monitor that big group and won't have the time or ability to focus on particular people.
@allysoncaldwell8492
@allysoncaldwell8492 2 года назад
Im glad you still posted the clip! I appreciate the effort put in !!
@eleanorsmedberg3210
@eleanorsmedberg3210 2 года назад
Obsessed with the way some minor inconvenience will happen and Grayson will just ~heh heh~
@koikyons
@koikyons 2 года назад
as a correction, wonderland specified at some point all alters experience tics! but certain alters have more severe tics due to emotion holding, and some also prefer to edit out their tics while others think that it's unnecessary to take out something they can't help
@ungerere21
@ungerere21 2 года назад
Wonderland is crazy
@koikyons
@koikyons 2 года назад
@@ungerere21 wdym?
@ungerere21
@ungerere21 2 года назад
@@koikyons i know in real life people with tiks and its something they cannot control so only doing it wiyh the reason for dong it casually for a alternate personality is just... odd. Cant really think its normal. Its also degrading. (Ticks arnt for them to use so their alt can stand out)
@koikyons
@koikyons 2 года назад
@@ungerere21 they aren't doing it by choice or for tiktoks though? as someone with tourettes my tics are often worsened by being on camera. they also aren't doing it 'casually for an alternate personality', they experience tics and it just shows up differently between each alter because of the fact theres proof from studies that the brain can change functioning parts when switches occur. nothing weird or degrading abt that 🤷 what is weird and degrading though is you not using their proper pronouns and also invalidating their medical conditions that you have no say over or first person experience with. it's also not some 'alternative personality', it is a full other person who just happens to share a body and reactions to emotions, which is why it isn't uncommon for this stuff to occur in systems
@Black-io1uc
@Black-io1uc 2 года назад
@@koikyons They obviously don't have DID. Hard to believe they wouldn't fake having tics as well.
@notyourdaughter666
@notyourdaughter666 2 года назад
i fucking love vixen’s jerma985 image taped on its wall. that is the peak of jerma985 core
@katykat2639
@katykat2639 2 года назад
this is great coverage of this topic- and a very refreshing one honestly. i appreciate you for not fake claiming because that really helps no one at the end of the day! the channel multiplicity and me has super amazing informative videos about DID from a professionally diagnosed system who is working as a psychologist! if anyone wants to know more- highly recommend Jess and her system.
@katie-yk1es
@katie-yk1es 2 года назад
there are reasons i deleted tiktok off my phone and one of them is cuz a lot of the discourse on it felt like tumblr back in 2014 or even earlier when i first got on in 2011/2012. because life moves in a circle i truly believe we will continue to have conversations like this and it’s good that commentary youtube is more a thing now than it was then because that discourse lived and died on tumblr and now has room to breathe.
@dreamcxcle
@dreamcxcle 2 года назад
as somebody with a dissociative disorder who recently got assessed and is now in the process of getting diagnosed, i'm glad to see some sympathy for this person in the vid and comment section. i know very well what it's like to be fakespotted - while there certainly are people who fake being systems, i much more care about the safety and comfort of people with dissociative disorders over calling out fakers. also, though there are some things wonderland sys is clearly.. not that educated on, i also have an innerworld - it's simply a mental image created to rationalize what happens when parts/alters are not fronting.
@tanikadymock9209
@tanikadymock9209 2 года назад
Hi! I almost never comment on someone's appearance because I feel like it's not relevant HOWEVER I have to say you are such a gorgeous person! Your hair, makeup, skin, nails, I cannot deallllll!!! Your kindness shines through and you are amazing
@Arlo420lol
@Arlo420lol 2 года назад
me being a part of a system, having tourette's, autism, and sometimes a stutter, i don't support the wonderland system. and as somebody with a stutter, it's highly obvious that their stuttering is not real. also, if you have tourette's/a tic disorder, the whole system will have tics. it's not possible for one alter to have tics, and others to not have tics. however, stuttering can occur between different alters. you made several good points, i'm grateful for you speaking up about this. i don't believe that they actually have DID, or tourette's, but i can't diagnose them. but i will say that they claimed a therapist diagnosed them, which is of course a red flag, because therapists do not have the ability to diagnose anything. only suggest things that the person may possibly be going through.
@Arlo420lol
@Arlo420lol 2 года назад
adding on, as someone who dates another alter, it is possible. some of our alters are able to have s3x and have children together. it's also possible for there to be an inner world that is big and can encompass many, many alters. you can, of course, have over 100+ alters. i don't believe, however, that an inner world can be that complex without some form of economy. our inner world is quite complex, but there is a homelessness crisis, there is an economy, but it's nothing like the average american economy. but i don't believe that an alter can have that much knowledge of the inner world. it's really strange for them to have such an in depth knowledge of such a big island.
@Arlo420lol
@Arlo420lol 2 года назад
of course, i'm not suspecting anything, but, obviously, the speech pattern thing is a very big point! and a very important point. one difference between say, me and the host, arlo, is that arlo talks with their hands and likes to move around a lot while talking! i, on the other hand, am a calmer person, who stays still while speaking and doesn't use my hands quite as often. i also tend to zone out a lot while speaking/listening, or during conversations, and my eyes go to different places. on another note, the system of oppression in the inner world is very probable, i'm not saying that every inner world will have a system of oppression, but if you have alters with more conservative views, it's not possible that not even ONE of them are racist, homophobic, ect. it's a very small percentage of systems that have inner worlds, but even it's an even smaller chance that systems would have large and complex ones. not to even mention how fast their alters develop. in our system, we have 100+ (not disclosing the exact number.) system members, with multiple subsystems, but we also still live in a bad environment, with several traumatic events still occurring!! but it's not something that just...happens. alters develop due to stressful events that will be remembered by one or many alters. alters form due to trauma!
@daring6983
@daring6983 Год назад
Therapist and psychiatrist are often enough mistaken for one another that it’s possible they could’ve misspoke it’s possible that they were genuinely diagnosed but don’t actually have D.I.D.
@anac5656
@anac5656 2 года назад
The haircut, beautiful. The makeup, beautiful. The sweater, beautiful. I’m obsessed 😍
@olivia-jh4fd
@olivia-jh4fd 2 года назад
I think it's important to not that even if they are faking, only an extremely mentally ill person in need of serious help would do something like this. Whether it's DID or not, they are suffering and deserve help and compassion. (This is not targeted to any response to them that involves the way they are damaging the DID community or spreading misconceptions, I believe those are valid and important things to discuss, ESPECIALLY coming from people with DID)
@strmpt9157
@strmpt9157 2 года назад
This was a very good video! I appreciate including definitions and the opinions from other systems. It’s refreshing to see videos about these subjects without outright fakeclaiming.
@tommiegnosis
@tommiegnosis 2 года назад
I actually really enjoyed this video. You brought up a lot of good points, I love Vocab Grayson, you were very respectful of the Wonderland System, and I respect that you included someone who has first hand knowledge of the disorder. Very well researched and presented my dear Grayson!
@miritskeen
@miritskeen 2 года назад
this was actually super well researched and super informative and i always love your videos on these topics - you're seriously one of the best researched and like well thought out youtubers
@numise9
@numise9 2 года назад
I've been wanting to see a good video with info about this creator and all the problematic! Thanks Grayson!! Btw u look gorgeous
@lemon0sugar
@lemon0sugar 2 года назад
She really does look gorgeous though
@reckoningdays
@reckoningdays 2 года назад
As a system I am so happy to see how considerate you were!! I'm willing to answer any questions if there are any. Oh my gosh. I love this video, you described it so well and were so professional and open about this!! Thank you so much I absolutely adore this video. It's the first one I see where people don't just make uneducated guesses. This is such a non-toxic mature portrayal about the issue people with the actual disorder are struggling with. I'm so sick of people literally saying they just "get new alters" every week. Or using it as an excuse to get mad at people oh man..
@Kintsugibun
@Kintsugibun 2 года назад
As someone with experience, I thought I had DID while I was suicidal and went inpatient and went a free for low income outpatient facility, it took about 4 years till I was officially diagnosed with BPD. But I do remember when you do intake the first week they did a physical exam, a written test, and a conference. After like a bit they diagnosed me with depression and bipolar disorder type 2 because I was clearly having a manic episode during the interview. It really took a lot of visits with my social worker and my psychiatrist, not only redoing the intake tests every year till the center realized I didn’t have bipolar disorder but bpd. But for a while I did really believe I had DID and denied my BPD out of fear for being shamed for being wrong till is was painfully obvious I just had bpd. I’m not saying Wonderland is the same, but I really hope they realize while diagnoses help identify, them getting mental help is way more important than the diagnosis. Especially right now. And I hope those who were malicious to Wonderland move on quick because I can’t imagine how mentally damaging that can be.
@user-ix8vu2kk8g
@user-ix8vu2kk8g 2 года назад
bro I was literally going to make my first yt video ab the wonderland system but decided against it because my opinions were influencing the video too much and I'm so glad u made one. ur so good at being respectful towards the person but also providing insight and commentary
@nana1735
@nana1735 2 года назад
Grayson u outdone yourself in ur videos u did a science fair project for the lore, as always ofc so well explained I'm glad I got to know more about D.I.D BTW I LOVE UR BANGS
@amiistad
@amiistad 2 года назад
the comment sections of your videos are always the best grayson. so many interesting and engaging conversations here!! 💚
@aidend9
@aidend9 2 месяца назад
Girrrrrl you're so pretty!!! Great video, it was really interesting to see you talk to people about it. I feel like most people covering this topic don't think to actually TALK to the people in question.
@xxxGriffling1Dxxx
@xxxGriffling1Dxxx 2 года назад
My professor talked about how she had a patient with DID where one alter had diabetes and one didn’t. That’s not even something they could fake and doctors were mind blown about it.
@siionach
@siionach 2 года назад
The DID may have affected their pituitary gland? which would in turn affect insulin production.
@ellaswindley
@ellaswindley 2 года назад
I'm sorry, are you saying that one alter GENUINELY had diabetes? Because that is literally not possible.
@isobel5563
@isobel5563 2 года назад
How would that be possible? They share the same body?
@areyoulostbabygorl231
@areyoulostbabygorl231 2 года назад
That physically couldn’t happen, it’s the same body, just fragmented ‘personalities’
@sugarcakezz
@sugarcakezz 2 года назад
Professors are notorious bs-ers
@chip703
@chip703 2 года назад
this was extremely well developed and said. we have DID and all of this was very accurate and amazingly researched! great job, always love your videos :)
@derboe_thebeast6869
@derboe_thebeast6869 2 года назад
I love how you said we :) 💛🙏🏼 best wishes to you
@scarymonstaz1413
@scarymonstaz1413 2 года назад
@@derboe_thebeast6869 that sounds kind of backhanded
@derboe_thebeast6869
@derboe_thebeast6869 2 года назад
@@scarymonstaz1413 really? How so like i dont understand what you mean by that lol
@scarymonstaz1413
@scarymonstaz1413 2 года назад
@@derboe_thebeast6869 because it’s kinda weird how you pointed that out idk how to explain
@derboe_thebeast6869
@derboe_thebeast6869 2 года назад
@@scarymonstaz1413 ooh okay
@KatieKillian
@KatieKillian 2 года назад
Thank you for digging into this. I started seeing people criticizing them after they'd already locked down their account, so it was hard for me to figure out what was going on.
@ChunkyChew172
@ChunkyChew172 2 года назад
This was really well done! I only heard of this slightly but it’s interesting to have more context, I hope someone does something similar on the Camp Averno thing, that’s something I only learnt about after and still don’t know much
@taylorlbs2282
@taylorlbs2282 2 года назад
Thank you for this video, you were respectful and didn't combat this issue with doubt. You took your time with research and I think you discussed this topic perfectly. :)
@addishea1
@addishea1 2 года назад
i love the amount of effort you put into your videos it makes them so interesting to watch :))
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