@vortexvirus I always try to have compassion for everyone I can, but things like this make it hard to feel much of that for people who can be so openly hateful 😔
@eatinassinohio@joanieknits@JhawkSarge there is amazing treatment for bpd, depression and ptsd. the problem with those treatments are that they can be difficult to access. but they are all more well researched and have more treatments than postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis
@McQueenium@whitney71077811@factpostnews tbh that’s probably just a misclick. s is right next to a.
I’m literate but sometimes I just press whatever on my phone and hope it comes out right when I google shit
@dots_jenny@MetalGametes@bskifrmbx@altoidsrevenge sorry for the late reply
I mentioned outside of sports. I think there should be a discussion on how we treat intersex people as humans with a condition.
@MambaDeuce@MetalGametes@bskifrmbx@altoidsrevenge I’m glad you understand, I unfortunately have seen a lot of animosity towards her outside it.
I believe there has become more of a problem with people generalising a person based on one factor, such as Khelif in sports, and not being able to see their personhood aside from that.
@MambaDeuce@MetalGametes@bskifrmbx@altoidsrevenge I specified outside of sports. the debate on Khelif is focused on sports, but I haven’t seen anyone speak about her as a person or her womanhood without the mention of sports.
@beebearninja@altoidsrevenge and I’m not talking about sports. I mean outside of that. suddenly she is known as a man and having her life living as a woman denied.
@beebearninja@altoidsrevenge Khelif seemingly spent many, many years of her life considering herself as a woman because she was intersex and likely had typical female genitalia. what is she meant to do after finding out she is intersex and doesn’t have female chromosomes, suddenly consider herself a man?
@MetalGametes@bskifrmbx@altoidsrevenge by people now calling her a man.
outside of sports, would this be fair to do to other women who have found out they are not the standard of a woman they have thought they were their whole lives?
@MetalGametes@bskifrmbx@altoidsrevenge I want to understand something. Khalif, to my knowledge, has lived her entire life as a woman. finding out that she is intersex must have been a difficult thing for someone who has lived as a woman for their whole life, which I assume is made harder (cont.)
@JTakes94859@beedowder@cnt90584970@skibidibap2@PaleBlueMomma I’m not a medical professional so I have no place to argue for or against Clancy’s case. my comment was specifically about the implication that people in psychosis would be rational enough to tell psychiatrists how they are thinking/feeling.
@Kat22581@Zifer_art@MemesToSave My birthday cake (name censored for privacy) is six inches in diameter, so this is what you’d be looking at. I think it’s too big to be a single serving, but you can do anything if you try hard enough.
@JTakes94859@beedowder@cnt90584970@skibidibap2@PaleBlueMomma psychosis is a disconnect from reality. people with psychosis don’t even know they are in psychosis most of the time. I’ve had a friend who had a psychotic episode and he didn’t tell the psychiatrists at the ward he was in anything because he didn’t understand he was psychotic.