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25,153,615 Views • Jan 16, 2018 • Click to toggle off description
Views : 25,153,615
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Jan 16, 2018 ^^
Rating : 4.856 (10,309/276,708 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T21:17:08.470869Z
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YouTube Comments - 85,777 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
"People dislike me because I'm not completely like them"
That is so sad
9K |
I was actually diagnosed with schizophrenia 20 years ago as a teenage. Spent my whole life fighting schizophrenia. I suffered severe depression and mental disorder. Not until my wife recommended me to psilocybin mushrooms treatment. Psilocybin treatment saved my life honestly. 6 years totally clean. Never thought I would be saying this about mushrooms.
108 |
His body language and eye movements give off a vibe of being uncomfortably trapped in a prison of one's own mind and body that no matter how hard you try, you cannot escape. May he rest in peace.
1.7K |
“Could you make that clearer for me “
“No”
I felt that
3.5K |
He speaks as though each word was a dollar and he is spending every word carefully.
48K |
I love his outfit and his calm demeanor. I want to give him a hug. I wish I could hear him play piano.
176 |
He has a great vocabulary! Schizophrenic or not, most people can’t talk in a kind of way this man does even for that time.
206 |
Our son lost his battle with schizophrenia in 2015. The voices were always negative but, through his immense suffering, he remained a very gentle, kindly soul totally empathetic for people and animals. I love you son and am sorry for this terrible affliction.
26K |
This is an old comment about this man that seems to have been lost: This man was my uncle. I'm not going to give any names, but for those of you who are concerned with how things turned out for him, not well. There's so much to address here. First let me say that he was being treated in this video with meds. Without the medication his mood ranged from complete delusion to catatonic. As for being gay, I don't think he had much of a sex drive at all. With or without meds. As for the idea that he was put here because he was gay by some unloving family, that's ridiculous. I don't have time to say all the things my family tried just to make his existence somewhat peaceful just for his own sake. My family had a couple of openly homosexual and lesbians in it even back in the sixties and with the exception of my mother's father no one gave a shit. My uncle suffered with meds and even more without. After forty some odd years, most of which he spent in institutions, he took his own life by way of drug overdose. By the way, the comment about the plot twist, he never had a piano was funny because he didn't. His seeming obsession with piano came and went as did obsessions with religion, especially the Catholic Church and government. As far as I know he couldn't play a lick. He was very ill at his best and a living shell at his worst. I hope that answers some questions because that's all I have to say on the matter. He's been gone since the late eighties and I really hope that other members of my family don't see this video, mostly because of the comments from people that somehow think they understand him better than the people who suffered with him. One last thing, I think people thought that he was talking about sitting or standing effeminately or something. No, he was talking about sitting or standing motionless for hours. Usually not even his facial expression would change but when it did it was usually related to something in his mind only. I really can't begin to tell you all how heartbreaking the whole thing was. He did seem intelligent and with meds he did remind me of a high functioning guy with autism I once met.
17K |
It is amazing how you can see in his eyes that he is hearing seeing things, etc. and when he begins speaking about piano you can see his eyes be able to focus and move less, this makes me feel like speaking about something you love calms you and that calms his mind. It is just so interesting to see, this is amazing.
17 |
Watching this is so incredibly difficult. His internal preoccupation is palpable, and I can only imagine how difficult it must have been for him to focus on and answer the questions. From the beginning, I felt he spoke his truth, that he was there because he was "not like other people." I have worked in the field of mental health for over 20 years, especially with people with schizophrenia. And he is not wrong. Obviously, schizophrenia is a complex illness with both genetic and environmental risk factors. But, from a social perspective, one of the main experiences people with schizophrenia suffer from is that of not feeling quite like everyone else. And in many cases, the way they are treated by society and institutions, often as a nuisance or a menace, contributes to the sense of alienation. The loneliness of the illness is often what ends up killing them, and many people end up taking their own lives, either passively or actively. Also, I don't know if the interviewer is a psychiatrist or a psychologist, but his line of questioning is such bullshit, and he treated the guy with cold indifference, hostility, and suspicion. The interviewer knew exactly why the patient was there, but instead of trying to learn about his experience or provide him with comfort, he wasted his time by grilling the poor guy and condescending to him. UNACCEPTABLE!
My heart is heavy with the grief for these people's experiences and with their families as well.
50 |
This guy looks traumatized and extremely nervous and fearful. Can't help but feel sorry for him.
2.4K |
This dude is having a mental battle inside. You can see it from his long pauses before answering, and eyes shooting around. He's got a tough mind though he's very composed.
1.9K |
Depression haunted my life from a very young age, and I was put on a bunch of SSRIs as a child in attempt to deal with it. None worked. Psychedelic mushrooms was brought to my attention. It was the first thing that actually had real effects. They should only be used with great care and respect.
377 |
Thank you for taking care of him. It's breaking my heart to see him in such turmoil.
2 |
“People dislike me because I’m not completely like them.”
This line though…
4.9K |
The way that he has to try so hard to get his thoughts out is truly heartbreaking.
4K |
My heart breaks for him. It seems clear to me that the lack of time in his responses is likely because there are voices attempting to answer these questions for him and he relays those answers when the "voices" finish telling him. Most people will never understand schizophrenia just like most people don't have much compassion for those afflicted by it. It sounds as though he has since passed away and I'm certain that he's in heaven with all the clarity he will ever need (happiness too) RIH
23 |
Its so sad to know that beyond his having an illness. He felt so out of touch with the world. What a lonely feeling. Many people i think have felt that way at some point in life. I had a family member who had a mental illness very similar and it is compounded i think with depression of feeling like they never belong or can be understood. I hope he is at peace and happy
11 |
@Illustraful
1 year ago
What blows my mind is that these two men could never have imagined that their brief conversation in this small room would be seen by 22 million people 61 years later.
23K |