I have an invisible disability. Thanks for shining a light n those of us with invisible illnesses.

@kristieread7558

Ай бұрын

Me too.... its tough. There is a lot of misjudgement from people

@kristinepark214

27 күн бұрын

I do too! Lost many friends and family members. 💔

@Lurch-Bot

26 күн бұрын

had both hips replaced by 34. I had already been dealing with chronic back pain for a decade. It is tough when nobody can see what you're dealing with. You're actually considered an amputee when you have a hip replacement, it is just that the prosthesis is on the inside instead of the outside.

Thank God for her grandmother.💝

These stories hit home. I was hit by a drunk driver in 98. I look fine but the brain injury still impairs many things. Acceptance is hard even this many years out.

@Babydoll-dp3eg

Ай бұрын

She was on drugs when she crashed she lied

@rachelleensor3147

Ай бұрын

​@@Babydoll-dp3eghow do u know that!?

@Babydoll-dp3eg

Ай бұрын

@@rachelleensor3147 I know her she still drinks and drives all the time and she was the one who told me

I have Parkinson’s Disease-- I look "all good "-- invisible disabilities. It is the hardest part of my disease to deal with!! Bless her!

@kristinepark214

27 күн бұрын

❤

Been binging these and just saw this uploaded, chills... 😭😭😭

Thank you very much for doing the interview, Molly❤

Impressive young lady! Despite all the challenges she's faced at such a young age, she is intuitive, well-spoken, mature, sensible, and already understands a lot of important life truths that many never learn. I love her positive attitude and sweet nature. I wish continued healing for her and that she has a good happy life. I predict she'll do well.

Girl, I was in a car wreck that wasn’t as bad but was really painful. I’m sending so much love and hope you can start feeling better. I completely understand that feeling of loneliness and the trauma you’re struggling with. You are doing strong.

I wish I could give her a hug! It's so true, people don't know how much pain she is in physically or mentally just by looking at her. Molly, stay strong and know that there are people out there who do understand your suffering!

When you suffer a manger injury, everyone is there for you... until you get better. Then you're on your own.

@savedprotestant207

Ай бұрын

Major*

@user-bh6wg8qf3h

Ай бұрын

Ok…. And

@Lurch-Bot

26 күн бұрын

Yeah, you gotta be more careful when filling the feed trough, lol. A manger is a food trough for livestock. Words are important. Proper communication is important. Lack of communication is one of the most significant problems that plagues humanity. Maybe you should look into that AI thing for help.

OMG, Molly! I was also in a near-fatal accident similar. I’ve commented on this channel, many times, about living with spinal cord injury. I am only here 6:30, and you haven’t yet addressed spinal cord injury and living with paralysis. I hope you’re under the care of pain management MD. Oh, I’m four levels fused, too, and have intermedulary rodding in my legs. That freakin HURTS like hell. I get about being surrounded by so many, initially, then they slowly disappear. Those who stay are your true friends. I have a handful and they are amazing. Please seek out a pain management MD/ group. A good pain management MD made all the difference in my decision to stay above ground and fight, and pain management does NOT always mean opiate therapy, but it can. I am right beside you, in spirit. I believe in you. I know exactly what you mean. ❤

@user-dk4zv4lq3t

Ай бұрын

You’re amazing omg I hoped people that have similar struggles could see this and relate or understand so thank you so much❤️ and I have some pain management since this video, my drs have decided I get a new hip!

@Lurch-Bot

26 күн бұрын

Opioids almost ruined my life and then I switched to cannabis and kratom. Ketamine therapy is something that I've considered but Elon Musk makes it seem unappealing. It also carries some risks. I've had ketamine before, during my second hip replacement and it made a massive difference in post operative pain levels and my mood during recovery. It definitely works and works for days or even weeks after a dose but I'm not sure I want to be taking it regularly. I'm hopeful my state will legalize medicinal use of psilocybin soon because it would make a noticeable improvement to my quality of life. Would help both pain and PTSD in a big way. Doesn't even make me trip really, just elevates my mood and relieves anxiety. Have never had any hallucinations when taking recreational doses. I think even just microdosing, it would be effective medicine. A Mexicana cap a day will keep the boys in white suits at bay,

I support your book idea about invisible injuries. I do hope you can tune out those who are still learning to be patient. You are their instructor.

My name is Jonathan. I happen to meet Mollly at a music event. She is a very sweet beautiful person. The way she turned a tragedy into something that can help inspire people to not give up is doing a lot of good in the world. Her father would be very proud of her. It’s hard to imagine that normal every day people have huge struggles. Be kind . Don’t judge a book by its cover

@Marie-bs3bc

Ай бұрын

Lol you clearly don't know the true molly.

@DaleDeckman-re5px

Ай бұрын

Thank you, Jonathan!

@DaleDeckman-re5px

Ай бұрын

Dear Marie, and you know Mollie, HOW? Bless your heart!❤️

@melb1215

Ай бұрын

​@@Marie-bs3bcdo you know her & know more about her than Jonathan does?

@datonet8342

29 күн бұрын

I do….. 😂

Molly so impressed with your interview! What a well spoken lovely young lady you are and truly a miracle. So glad you have the support of your grandmother. Definitely write that book and I hope you get your hip and back issues figured out and have less pain going forward. Sending you a big hug ❤

No one owes her anytime, she cannot blame her family or friends . Be grateful for their time, not angry toward them for not doing more..

@heathercalk

Ай бұрын

Do you think she doesnt already get that? She lives it daily

@Contessa998

10 күн бұрын

Why be an asshole? What’s your point. You DO NOT WALK IN her SHOES

A Very brave young lady. Thanks for posting!

Great interview! She will be in pain all her life. Bless her heart🙏❤️

How is she even Alive from those injuries. Woah

@watchgoose

Ай бұрын

whoa

@antoniohoward8529

Ай бұрын

whao

@eddyrashid7853

Ай бұрын

Waoh

@ammourah2

Ай бұрын

Miracle

@Lurch-Bot

26 күн бұрын

I hit a tree one time and walked away. Even made it to the concert I was headed to in spite of the wreck. It was the NIN Fragility tour at Chicago and I wasn't missing that. But it could have worked out very differently. My passengers weren't wearing seatbelts and it is a good thing we hit the tree sideways, on the drivers side. Both were seated on the passenger side, one in front and one in back. It was an old box Chevy so they just bounced off those big, plush bench seats, absorbing most of the impact force. Worst injuries were a few cuts from the glass. I had little paper cuts all down my left forearm and hand because I had my arms in the brace position on impact and is likely why I didn't have a head injury. We lost traction on a curve right as it started to rain. I was actually going the speed limit for a change. I fought the good fight but eventually dumped it. I was a young, inexperienced driver. After that, I got in plenty of drifting practice because, while that Chevy was totaled, I would go on to drive two more of them. Awesome cars. Super reliable and relatively safe in a crash, compared to most vehicles from the '80s.

Very Good Interview!! 🔥🔥‼️‼️

I was in an auto accident in February 2018 and I suffered several injuries. I also understand people thinking you normal but it hurts to do everything.

You have learned more than most people learn in a lifetime. I wish the pain would go away. It's that strange moment when you realize from your broken body, you have become whole.

Great job Molly! I love you and I’m so proud of you! Your interview was very well spoken and I’m proud of you for saying what needs to be said!

I feel for you Molly. I am a car accident survivor in my 50’s who is also disabled now due to all my injuries creating arthritis and complications. This fight is lifelong and you will need to dig deep to push through some serious tough days. Stay strong for YOU! You are young and that helps as you will heal faster. I feel for you that your family is not there for you as they should be. Sending you strength and hope.

I hope everything works to your good concerning any future surgeries/ appointments. That you are granted accessibility and continuity to everything you need ❤❤❤

These are great Mark. Thank you

Great interview, i think you have an opportunity to shine a big bright light on invisible disabilities. You can do great and impactful things now, and thats a blessing itself.

Thanks to both of you

Having going through trauma I totally understand what Molly says about leaving hospital. You learn alot about your friends and family when probably you need them the most. Having a brain injury myself gives you a hidden disability that is definitely not understood. Good luck Molly, you are not alone.

miraculous Molly, I hope you find relief from the physical and mental trauma and pain. Working is VERY hard when you are disabled, best of luck in your healing journey.

Keep on keepin’ on Molly! Inspirational , well spoken and tough as nails!

for the ppl saying she's not disabled because she has to remind herself she is. Try having seizures. Literally try having seizures. I don't have them but I've helped ppl during their seizures. It's a disability. It's an invisible disability.

@heathercalk

Ай бұрын

It is the same thing as when we age...I have to remember when I wake up in the morning that I am older now (and disabled) bc my mind remembers me at my baseline status. Also waking from a dream it takes time to reorient.

She is so mature for her age. Stay strong, you ARE an inspiration!

I love you molly I’m so happy your okay and so so strong 💪 I’m so proud of you

I’d buy the book Molly! What a great interview ❤❤❤❤

Pain will rule your world. Best luck sweet girl 🍀

@Lurch-Bot

26 күн бұрын

Cannabis is a lifesaver.

Prayers going out for peace of mind and a strong young woman

This video humbles me.

Molly, so brave and beautiful, Keep up on yourself! You'll find the answers you're looking for. I too live in the invisible disability sector. And it's not easy. Much love to you and your struggles.

Molly, you are an intelligent and caring young woman. I can see why you were sent back to this world - we need ppl like you here. I'm sorry for your physical suffering, but pray it will alleviate. If you write a book, I will read it. Mark, beautiful interview. I know there are plenty of channels devoted to this, but it would be awesome if you could intrvw someone who's had an NDE. Your questions and ability to coax info from ppl might add a new dimension to this topic, one I wonder about everyday: what the hell is all this for anyway?

She’s a survivor and the true sense of the word. I think she’ll do really well because she has a good strong spirit.❤

Can't believe someone I know is in an interview with you Mark!

@melb1215

Ай бұрын

You know her? She seems so kind hearted & brave!

Girl you are LUCKY to be alive!!! WOW some of those injuries could have been fatal.

I have an invisible disability also and I can't tell you how many times I've gotten dirty looks when I park in a handicap spot or use the wheelchair in a grocery store. One woman told me I might feel better if I got up and walked instead of using the wheelchair!

So sorry about the story Molly. I have had some accidents which I simply shouldn't be here. Tonight, I was in a near fatal accident. I hit a small deer. She wasn't that big for totaling my Subaru Forrester. This was first time I've ever been in accident where the airbags deployed. It gave me a severe jerk belt held me down, the bags hit hard. The officer told me they are called curtain bags. They also emit some kind of serious smoke. Very chemical like filled vehicle fast so I got out as quick as I could. Thank goodness I'm okay. I've had back, neck, jaw, surgeries so I'm a bit nervous if anything that hit me damaged anything inside. These wrecks are scary. Thank you for these type stories Mark. Never can we judge a book by its cover you never know what another person's journey has been or what they go through everyday. We all have issues.

What a story💪🏼!!.. she’s so Chill❤️❤️

Beautiful story❤

Wishing you luck young lady. You will not only survive but thrive❤️🙏

Write that book molly.

@user-bh6wg8qf3h

Ай бұрын

Why

@Lurch-Bot

26 күн бұрын

@@user-bh6wg8qf3h Because there is value in sharing recovery stories to help inspire others to overcome.

I feel like you should write a book!! All the best -🙏🙏

Knew of her in hs & mutual on social media and hearing about the tragic accident is tough. Out of the years of Molly reminiscing her accident it shows she couldn’t grasp the fact she had to deal with this trauma alone which is understandable she was ONLY 20yrs of age. So she almost like being born again but no parents glad her grandma is there❤️ she’s well aware she drove fast but it’s normal in the country I live in the country where there’s all agricultural with all farms and it’s EASY to drive past 70mph especially on empty roads so I feel bad because it could been anybody. Falling asleep within a few minutes of driving sounds crazy but I understand because I fell asleep in the beginning of work and I thought I got enough sleep. Hopefully Molly can heal after all these years.

this was a very interesting look into the hidden struggles of people who don't look "disabled."

Molly thanks you for sharing your story. People will never understand someone’s injuries unless they lived through something similar 🙂🌷

Amazing human being. You are a unicorn 🦄! Love this interview. Thank you Molly

You did amazing with this interview Molly. Much love girl, family sucks sometimes and we got is ourselves. You are so incredibly strong!

She’s lovely and I’m so sorry that this happened to her ❤❤❤

Sweetheart! I hear you and see you and I think you have big shoes to fill in this world. I relate so much to you, thank you for sharing your story

Mark listen to her 🙄. She said her father passed away, she said she hit a fence. He does this with numerous guests. If someone kept asking me questions that I had just answered I’d feel as if they were not listening and not interested. He does this with a ton of guest. Yes, I know he interviews a ton of people, but you still take the time and listen to their story to engage with them. 🤔

@PierceTravels

Ай бұрын

Well maybe he makes mistakes and you lack patience

@airadaimagery692

Ай бұрын

He does do it a lot.

@kimthompson3846

Ай бұрын

@@PierceTravels Also, maybe he's got a lot of background things going on with audio and video at times. Happens in a small operation.

@westcoastxmama

Ай бұрын

It’s not him, it’s the way she’s telling the story. She gets excited about random wierd parts and then skips over others like actually dying and coming back to life

@GlenJackson_MF

Ай бұрын

Dam i like her thick ass

I had almost the same accident on a country road coming home from work, hit a patch of loose gravel, swerved into a ditch was launched from truck as truck flipped and landed on me and was med flown to the big city hospital.. But I'm paralyzed from the chest down and don't remember any of it , was told all this whe. I woke up from my 12 day induced coma. I've been alone for 6 years and rasing my daughter

@heathercalk

Ай бұрын

What happend w her mother

Much love, strong Woman… ❤

Thanks Mark.

A life of pain. I'm a life pain warrior 😢 It's a very long road but we will endure.

Mark should try to find some guests that are psychics or people who have had near death experiences or ghost hunters, etc etc. It would be really cool to hear about some paranormal stuff on here too!!! Fingers crossed lol!!! 🤞🤞👍

❤️I am sorry you know what that felt like, I know what that felt like too. Please receive my virtual hug and support❤

How many times did she say everyone in her life is toxic...? I think maybe i'll keep my distance😵

Your very talented in what you do mark I wish the best for this young woman god bless her dearly and I hope she finds salvation and is able to live prosperously

I didn’t think I was the “type” to fall asleep at the wheel, always thought I was in control of my body lol. Silly! We were driving just 4 hours, my husband was driving in his car in front of my car; and I had our 2 little children with us in my car. We were moving states and this was our last stretch after the movers had taken everything. I was getting sleepy! BUT with just 30 min left before we got to our hotel, I figured I’d just continue. My husband called and said “let’s take a break” but I refused. A few minutes later I woke up to my husband honking his horn trying to wake me up. My suv was bopping everywhere; I had no control at all. Almost flipped. My husband thought he lost his family right in front of him. Almost hit the guard rail. I started praying, “Jesus, please help. Take my life and spare my 2 children.” Soon after I was able to gain control. Thank God no car was around. All this to say, trust your body!! My 🧠 kept signaling me to rest; however, I didn’t. Most importantly, thank Jesus for being alive every day. It’s a gift. Thanks for sharing your experience. Sending you peace and healing.

@c-w-h

Ай бұрын

Chewing gum will save your life. It will increase bloodflow to cerebral cortex. Which prevents the blood in your eyes from getting stagnant. Tips from a Trucker.

@RK-qh3dt

Ай бұрын

@@c-w-h thank you! Had no idea but I haven’t driven more than an hour since accident 4 years ago. Terrified lol. Appreciate the tip!

@bushratbeachbum

Ай бұрын

Your poisonous god, if you believe in one, did this. How can you justify that? Religion is a disgusting excuse for greedy, power hungry abusers to get rich and have a chance to spread their poisonous ways further and a hierarchy to hide behind.

When you’re having a bad day.. feeling sorry for your self.. watch some of Marks Vids… there’s a lot of people hurt’n out there❤😢.. gotta be thankful for what we’ve got🙏

Mark if you ever get a chance, please try to reach out and interview Haylie Hammett from the Knoxville, TN area. Her story is very compelling, as she was an auto accident survivor at 14 years old, while on a pit stop with her friends and their mother in West Virginia, coming back from a trip to Disney world in 2015. Haylie has endured multiple surgeries, including facial reconstruction, plus 6 eye surgeries, and runs the risk of going blind. Her story truly needs to be heard.

@jigga1017

Ай бұрын

@@EGV-ng6ug Appreciate your input.

@WHAT_THE_F0XX

Ай бұрын

​@@EGV-ng6ugmaaaybe they posted it again in hopes that Mark would see it. JFC. I'll be sure to get your approval before I post any comments. Have the day you deserve! 💩

😊Hood morning, Mark 🌻

Car wrecks can ruin you even if they don’t seem to look bad on the outside. For example I was in the back seat of my sisters car when we was hit head on about 8 years ago and it busted out and damaged most of my teeth and unfortunately I’m still dealing with it to this day and having to have ever last tooth removed and hopefully after that I’m able to get implants if my jawbone hasn’t shrunk to much. Prayers to this young lady!

Iam 42 and broke my neck back and split my heap open was in hosipal for months then to hospice now 3 years home and its all the same with me i feel u

Very Sad, I live on a county road, and her first words were everyone speeds on that road like that makes it ok. County roads are not meant to speed on. Slow down. I hope she recovers fully.

Write the book!!

Wow! God bless her

@Babydoll-dp3eg

Ай бұрын

She was on drugs when she crashed she’s lying

Oh this strong girl! She deserves a Good Partner!❤

Perhaps she was having seizures prior to the accident. She claims she was sober and rested but rested people don't fall asleep behind the wheel for no reason.

@distanceresearch

Ай бұрын

Unless it’s Narcolepsy.

@johndoe70770

Ай бұрын

Exactly what I was thinking. If it was the case, that's such an unfortunate timing.

@davidlynn3097

Ай бұрын

I thought the same thing.

@3ZN357

Ай бұрын

Hard to say

@user-dk4zv4lq3t

Ай бұрын

I have no idea because I have non epileptic seizures due to 6 brain injuries and brain damage, as well as abuse but you know it is very possible. But no one ever found out why other then the theory of it was my second day of a 6 am shift I had to drive 30 mins too, so maybe driving actually just makes me tired 😂I always chug a NOS when I drive an hour or more

People are interesting ❤

God bless you🙏🏽 He was with you and it wasnt your time 🙏🏽

Early with it today🧏🏾‍♂️

How do you fall asleep doing 75 mph tho? Did she actually have a seizure? Or possibly stress induced narcolepsy?

@alexgaytan3481

9 күн бұрын

Shoot I’ve dudes off and woke up going 100. It just happens. Now I just pull over when I get sleepy

Oh wow 🙏🙏

She flew a football field, man it was a miracle she survived.

Going 75 mph...on a country road...no seat belt...

@bushratbeachbum

Ай бұрын

Yes? Care to elaborate champ?

@brianmorrison7542

Ай бұрын

@@bushratbeachbum No

@bushratbeachbum

Ай бұрын

@@brianmorrison7542 no, i thought not. Coward.

@4_angry_unicorns_in_a_car

Ай бұрын

​@bushratbeachbum he's saying that even though his other comments on other videos show god's blessings and so on, that he doesn't think that a young lady who made a mistake deserves it, she just gets judgemental comments.

@terrytownsend5583

Ай бұрын

Naked

Gary Christian Knoxville, TN would also be a compelling interview.

If you have a broken bone or stitches or anything else that is visible to people, you get attention and acceptance. But if you have an issue people can’t see, a lot of people won’t understand and will turn away. All my life I suffered from severe depression and many times I got, “Get over it,” “You’re choosing to be this way.” At the age of 58 I was finally diagnosed as bipolar. I finally realized that it wasn’t my fault that I was depressed or having problems no matter what some people said. It’s a disability like any other but with no physical signs. I had the same problem with people getting angry because I couldn’t go to a party or event since the hosts had cats or guinea pigs. I would have severe asthma attacks but I had to show them by getting exposed then getting sick before they believed me. Allergens are invisible, especially to those who aren’t sensitive.

I got rearended by someone who had a seizure behind the wheel. I was doing 60mph and they were going more than 100mph when they slammed into the back of the SUV I was driving. I was thrown into the seatbelt, hard. My vehicle almost instantly accelerated to almost 90mph and I barely managed to maintain control. Their Corolla was wedged underneath the right rear corner of my vehicle and my foot was completely off the gas. I could hear their engine screaming at wide open throttle and I had to learn how to drive a 7 wheeled vehicle fast. We were crossing a bridge when impact occurred and their car was basically wedged between my car and the K rail. As soon as the K rail ended, the car spat out from under me and departed the roadway almost perpendicular to it. At that point the car began accelerating. There was a broad median with about 250 yds between the freeway and frontage road. They cut through a cable retaining barrier like a hot knife through butter, went through a bit of a dip and then hit a sharp berm just before the frontage road, which had moderate traffic flow. When they hit the berm at around 120mph, the car was launched, almost vertically, about 30 feet into the air, did a 540 degree backflip and dropped on its roof. A moment later, I had my vehicle safely stopped on the shoulder and bolted from the vehicle and sprinted across the median to the car. It was getting dark but I could see another person had stopped and was also running towards the car. I got there first. The driver's door was sort of facing me because the car had spun around 90 degrees on its roof after landing. I was preparing myself for the worst and recalling the combat first aid I had learned as a teen cadet. I called out, "Hello?!?" and was greeted with a faint, "Madre de Dios, que paso?", to which I replied "un accidente; habla ingles?", to which I got an affirmative answer. Meanwhile, the other person I had seen running to the car had gotten there and she identified herself as a nurse. In spite of that fact, other than calling 911, she mostly stood around and watched, along with the couple dozen gawkers who eventually surrounded the vehicle. I think she was kinda in shock. Probably her first TA. The door was mangled and stuck but it was open enough I could get my hands around the window frame and managed to yank it open. As the side curtain bag fell away, I saw the rather confused look of someone who had zero idea what had just occurred and was now hanging upside down from his seatbelt. I began by asking where it hurt. He complained of pain in his right wrist and neck, with the wrist ranked a bit higher for pain intensity. He also said he had a bit of a headache. Based on this I figured he had a broken wrist and moderately severe whiplash., along with a mild to moderate concussion. Frankly, he was lucky he was passed out. I also probed around his abdomen and ribs for any signs of internal trauma. Once I had assessed that he was probably not in a life threatening condition, I breathed a sigh of relief. I then asked the nurse, who was on the phone with dispatch, how far out they were. She said about 5 minutes. By this point, I am sure the blood was rushing to his head and he wasn't feeling great. He asked me to get him out of the car, to which I replied, "you can hang there for 15 minutes before passing out, you have a neck injury and probably a broken wrist and should wait for emergency services to come so they could put a collar on him and safely extract him from the car. At first, he was ok with this. But a couple of minutes went by and he started to panic and began to squirm around. At that point, I made a judgment call because thrashing around like that wasn't going to help his neck injury and agreed to cut him loose if he followed my directions very carefully. I had him plant the palm of his uninjured arm firmly on the ceiling and take the load off the belt, while I very carefully cut the seatbelt as close to the reel as I could get. Because it was near his neck, I had him turn away and held the knife like a scalpel, with my index finger protruding beyond the tip of the blade. Once it was cut, the rest just slid free as he slowly rolled out of the vehicle with me guiding his feet to the ground. He then got up and started walking around the back of the car. By this point I had talked to him enough to know he was an artist on his way to an exhibition and had a bunch of his paintings in the trunk. I already told him the trunk was the only part of the vehicle that wasn't messed up but he was in shock. My back was sore for a few days afterwards, which is to be expected. I had minor seatbelt bruising. Tremendously lucky all the way around and I am grateful I had advanced driver training. I think a lot of drivers would have lost control and rolled the SUV. If that would have happened, the other driver would have most likely hit the side of a nearby overpass and would have been dead. If I hadn't been there, he probably would have hit it. He's extremely lucky he didn't hit the end of the K rail. The water barrels that would normally be there were missing that day from another wreck and hadn't been replaced yet. IDK what the end of that story was for him. It was his girlfriend's brand new car and he was afraid she'd break up with him; although the car had full coverage, I suspect he didn't have a license or it had already been suspended for medical reasons. He admitted this wasn't his first seizure. The paintings were fine and I hope he eventually got a chance to show and sell them. The SUV got repaired and is still on the road. I actually drove on to my destination but the tire blew right as I pulled into the neighborhood. The stabilizer bar had been bent and was rubbing against the sidewall. I was driving extra slow and cautiously because I knew that could happen regardless. I was going 10 mph when it popped; a non-event. I've been extremely lucky when it comes to crashes and have never been seriously injured. I hit a tree once. I've tumbled down the road at 50mph in a motorcycle wreck. Got up, dusted myself off and waited for the ambulance to take me for a checkup. I had a small patch of rash but otherwise fine. But I do have multiple physically disabling conditions for other reasons.

@onetwo12onetwo526

2 күн бұрын

Well fuck he just wrote a book😂

How is she still alive after all those injuries? It sounds a bit exaggerated to me.

@shadejustcant

Ай бұрын

ppl have survived worse. why can no one believe anyone these days 😂

@Sunnybrook69

28 күн бұрын

I think these people should submit photos pertaining to the stories they tell and include them in the video. I know mark does background checks on these people to make sure they are not lying. He said he did this in a past video. I wonder about this story and a story about another accident victim who was a pedestrian. I worked in emergency medicine and a lot of this story doesn't add up. Not for me to judge though. God bless her and help her continue on the path of recovery. Would love to hear her pain management story and how she manages long term chronic pain in the era of the supposed "opioid crisis".

@onetwo12onetwo526

2 күн бұрын

​@@Sunnybrook69 I agree I'd like to see some scars and not to be morbid

💗Strength, peace... She is remarkably lucid, composed and perceptive. These kind of recoveries aren't miracles, they take GUTS and summoning inner will to live which most people would frankly, not be able to access. Xx all the best. I don't care what you go on to do with your life, but please realise that you've already shown you can conquer anything💗

Man you can tell this aged her at least a decade mentally.

Lord forgive me if I’m wrong but there seems to be ALOT more going on here than just a car accident. Mental illness is a concern

@lmm.5619

Ай бұрын

that's ignorant you fool

@Marie-bs3bc

Ай бұрын

Yup

@Marie-bs3bc

Ай бұрын

​@@lmm.5619 actually this person is not wrong. I knew this person for a couple years. She's not a good person.

@Marie-bs3bc

Ай бұрын

Facts

@onetwo12onetwo526

Күн бұрын

​@@Marie-bs3bc Please fill in the Blanks

I have a brain 🧠 injury Hit by a lorry at work as a pedestrian. I wish you well & all the best 💟

Beautiful soul.

You're gorgeous, Molly! I hope things are well and I hope people treat you with the respect you deserve.

I'm so tired I think I'll take a nap I know people have sleep problems but definitely more to this story

@heathercalk

Ай бұрын

Does it really matter why it happend? She has to continue living with the consequences.

7:49 And here in lies the problem. We do appear normal; yet we are disabled. Spinal patients who have endured multiple surgeries understand this stigma. I am disabled; I appear as normal. I have a handicap placard. Ive only been questioned once by an older gentlemen. It was a warm spring day and I had a tanktop on and lifted my tanktop to show him. His face immediately tightened up and he said, "I'm so sorry... I just thought... well... I'm just so sorry" I had tears in my eyes, put my tanktop down and proceeded to go into the store. 😢 Never ask anyone why they are parked in handicapped parking if they have a valid placard.

@CatalinaFOIA

Ай бұрын

I'll add that this occurred when I was 28 yrs old. I started having spinal surgeries at 20.

@kimthompson3846

Ай бұрын

Some clown got onto me for wearing a mask at the grocery store about 3-4 months ago. I asked him if he would be acting a fool if I had cancer. I wish I could have recorded his sputtering response. People need to mind their own business. You weren't parked in his driveway.

What an amazing story. I know she has some issues with memory but perhaps she could work on a degree that she can do with her disability. Living on SSI without grandma’s help eventually (bc she will get older) it would give her a way to sustain herself on her own if & when it ever comes to that.

Grandma and God was in her corner imo. This woman has great things to do.

dr pepper or no doze pills... glad you lived..in australia we have vast distances to travel 5 day going night and day from perth to victoria

She’s lucky to be alive. Absolute hell to go through something like that. This will continue to disable her because the damage that occurred is permanent. To be 25 and have to confront being disabled sucks. People shouldn’t judge but they do. Assholes abound.

I'm confused as to why her family (other than grandma) wants nothing to do with her. Seems like we're missing part of the story from her.

@Marie-bs3bc

Ай бұрын

Trust me. There's way more to her story.

@onetwo12onetwo526

Күн бұрын

Like the handcuff to the bed part