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@shaktizoom5236

5 жыл бұрын

At 52:00 she says a husband didn’t know that his wife had DID. How is that possible? 🤔 If personalities are not under her control, Im sure the wives alters would have come out at some point during their relationship- so how come he didnt know.

@shaktizoom5236

5 жыл бұрын

MedCircle At 52:00 she says a husband didn’t know that his wife had DID. How is that possible? 🤔 If personalities are not under her control, Im sure the wives alters would have come out at some point during their relationship- so how come he didnt know.

@douglasvincent5925

5 жыл бұрын

@@shaktizoom5236 As someone who has DID, I can tell you that the differences between alters are usually not as glaringly obvious as they are in movies and TV shows about DID. This disorder is a coping mechanism that develops to protect a person's mind, and as such, part of that protection involves hiding the fact that there is anything "wrong". We become very good at hiding, and often, many DID people don't even realize that they have it until they are an adult. We first realized that we were multiple when we were 18, even though our first split happened when we were 4 years old. So, if we can even hide it from ourselves, it's not difficult to see how a wife could hide it from her husband. That said, I would not recommend for anyone who has DID to purposely hide it from their spouse. We made sure that our now-wife knew about our DID before we asked her to marry us. If this is someone that you love enough to want to spend the rest of your life with, you should feel comfortable enough to share any secret with them, especially one that is that impactful on your life and theirs. I'm not saying this to judge anyone who has kept it a secret, just giving some friendly advice that it's better to be open with your spouse about it. If they truly love you, they will not judge you about it. I hope this helps you to understand better. Take care, Leyna of the Doug Vincent system

@Vicky-kh8ns

5 жыл бұрын

MedCircle ii

@mecooper1755

5 жыл бұрын

If your admitting to have episodes of amnesia when you were growing up..who told you the names of and about the personalities??

My mother had this disorder and when she passed I felt like I lost a mother a sister and a daughter all at once. She was my best friend.

@brokennoodle8731

4 жыл бұрын

Devin Moran im so sorry. Passed away is one of my biggest fears bc i know that my whole system will too. And its terrifying to know that.

@cosmikskeptik9877

4 жыл бұрын

This made me smile! Sorry for your loss

@Johannarori

4 жыл бұрын

So sorry for your loss! But I gotta say just today I went on a youtube video spree about DID and to me thats so interesting to think about tho that they can be so many things to others!

@lorensherrera4799

4 жыл бұрын

Sorry for your lost!

@bahed7242

4 жыл бұрын

:c

I can tell he was genuinely interested, but I didn't like how he interrupted her a lot

@weswarford8494

4 жыл бұрын

Isabella S - Exactly. If you’re interviewing someone who’s struggling to even just be there and likely mulled over the decision to even show up or not, don’t speak over them. Also, be a tad more sensitive to how their feeling. Ask if they’re comfortable with what you’re asking them to share, not just “tell me about all of them” and “what happened to you”. Should’ve done more sensitivity research.

@BambixLynn

4 жыл бұрын

I felt like he kept asking all these situational questions to trip her up. I mean that might not be the intent but it seemed off.

@baby.goblin

4 жыл бұрын

I think he’s just trying to understand but he doesn’t seem very smart unfortunately that’s the issue I believe

@lainofthewired8817

4 жыл бұрын

I was looking for someone to say this

@ambergaragiola3961

4 жыл бұрын

he works for the media, they give him questions to ask. this is meant to influence youth into thinking their normal brain function is a mental disorder, when in reality these are protective mechanisms.

I went to rehab years ago with a girl who had this and was was severely sexually abused by her father. One of her personalities was a little girl, and it was interesting to witness the switch but so heartbreaking. I only saw it one time but her entire demeanor changed. I still think about her sometimes and pray she’s doing well today, wherever she is.

@peacelovehappiinesss

Жыл бұрын

Sometimes I turn into 5 year old I can't help it.😢

@danakinsey5814

Жыл бұрын

@@peacelovehappiinesss it’s ok mama! Your feelings are valid and I’ll be thinking of you 💖

@peacelovehappiinesss

Жыл бұрын

Thank u same to u its just crazy I used to be so social then after PTSD now I isolate -_-

@danakinsey5814

Жыл бұрын

@@peacelovehappiinesss oh my gosh, I get that one thousand percent. I was a social butterfly before, now I’ve unintentionally ghosted almost all of my friends. I have 600+ unread texts right now because my brain sees them as a threat. You’re not alone.

@peacelovehappiinesss

Жыл бұрын

600 wow not me

The mind is so powerful! Her brain protected her by storing those awful memories, and not living through them in the moment by giving them to someone else. That is one strong-ass woman right there! Proud of you sister, for empowering and harnessing the magic of our brain to help you live- not hinder. As well as sharing your story. You’re not crazy, you have an amazing ability for resilience.

@blazednlovinit

Жыл бұрын

A very big place in a very small space :)

@hggfhh4449

10 ай бұрын

Doesn't she still have to get rid of that deasies tho?.

@bobsmith-ji2uh

9 ай бұрын

You really buy this? She split her psyche and can go back and forth at will?

@Max-zz7ol

8 ай бұрын

​@@bobsmith-ji2uhit's not necessarily at will, and DID is a recognised disorder that many people experience, she is not making it up on the spot

@bobsmith-ji2uh

8 ай бұрын

@@Max-zz7ol I disagree. I think it’s nonsense.

I didn’t feel like I was watching a woman who temporarily thought she was a toddler. I felt like I was watching a toddler in the body of a woman.

@theonionsystem7779

4 жыл бұрын

That's exactly what everyone should see us as, completely different people in one body and not someone acting like it for attention because I hate how many people think that (Asher)

@theonionsystem7779

4 жыл бұрын

@John Doe you wouldn't really want to have a friend with it since you'd be in a way wishing they had such severe trauma at a young age and its nothing spiritual at all with D.I.D and I'm not meaning to sound rude but I'm just telling you the truth - Asher

@ryomahoffman6803

4 жыл бұрын

Same that’s how I know that she’s not faking!!!

@DeyanStrikes

4 жыл бұрын

@@getthroughlife1015 No-one's reading all that, dude.

@so9175

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks, yes

This makes me think about all the "demonic possessions" that in reality were cases of severe childhood trauma.

@Happyfeetsmumm

4 жыл бұрын

Daniel Rosell what if demonic possessions are real

@theonionsystem7779

4 жыл бұрын

@@Happyfeetsmumm they are, I've been possessed by demons but DID isn't possession

@theonionsystem7779

4 жыл бұрын

@@coconut_juice no thank you, I wouldn't really want to say, it was horrible and something I would be uncomfortable and not happy talking about

@asw-g-64gundamflaurosryuse41

4 жыл бұрын

Daniel Rosell that actually explains a lot

@azeveda003

4 жыл бұрын

They are

For the interviewer to get to speak to a little like Minnie in this way shows an INCREDIBLE amount of trust from the system being interviewed. This interviewer did a phenomenal job of building trust in a gentle and supportive way, and this is EXACTLY how you should treat someone with DID when discussing it. Show this to anyone who claims it isn't real-- because you can plainly see and understand how real it is just in this video.

@bobsmith-ji2uh

4 ай бұрын

You have to be seriously gullible to think this is real. It’s ridiculous.

@sonyagraske376

3 ай бұрын

​that's what I am thinking. Did you see Mimi? I feel like these thinkers chose a dark way of living. I question; " DO these people believe in God? Do they live their life with God by their side? Or are they living on the dark side. 🤔

@sonyagraske376

3 ай бұрын

31 minutes in.... I want to leave. But when does Minnie come to show herself? 😮

@sonyagraske376

3 ай бұрын

41:55 Minnie appears, cause she chose to. Minnie was asked; " what do you think about ALL THESE CAMERAS?" Minnie at 3 yrs. Old knows EXACTLY WHERE TO LOOK, magically right away,where to look hmmm.... towards the cameras. How did she know RIGHT AWAY, where to look, much less 3 yr. Olds wouldn't even know what camera means? Much less , put the question to her , knowing where to look RIGHT AWAY,and know what it all means and act it out, so surprised and excited. I smell something is off, 100% WOWZERS..... 🤯 PTTTF!!!! Saved MINNIE , TO "THE LAST!"🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉?

@zhuzhupetlover6673

3 ай бұрын

It’s DID. It’s real. I’m a psychology major in college.

I’ve suffered from DID since I was 7 years old, and it isn’t easy living with the amnesia part of it all, and it’s a very scary thing to experience. I’m now 51 and I still struggle a lot trying to figure it all out. Thank you for sharing your experience Encina, it gives me hope that I can one day become better at dealing with DID. ❤

@roseyannette2030

Жыл бұрын

May you find peace, happiness and tranquility within, I pray you have a good professional to help you do so. Sending all of you good vibes, peace and warm cyber ((HUGS)).

@ashwinidivakar9437

11 ай бұрын

You can and you will❤

@Ghostlynoodles

10 ай бұрын

Damn- I’ve suffered from DID ever since I was 7 too! Honestly the weird thing about it is that I don’t know how my alters formed, or when they showed up. I just assume that they came when I was 7 since that’s when I started “acting up.” I’m so sorry that you had to go through this for SO LONG. I’m only a teenager and having to deal with this for about 6 years is bad enough for me, so seeing someone else have to go through this about 1937x longer (exaggeration yes yes) is.. wow.

@faithlessfate

10 ай бұрын

I have had DID my whole life, since 2. Im extremely impressed with this interview, and for once I feel seen.

@Jacubamustoff

10 ай бұрын

I saw a case where a woman communicated with her alters in a notepad and that's how she was able to fill in her lost time segments.

“do you know what did is?” minnie: “it makes lots of people be your friends!” so wholesome

@MrFRDW

4 жыл бұрын

im not a native english speaker can you explain me in other words, what she said?

@zawmbiefied

4 жыл бұрын

Well what are you confused about?

@JudyCoxify

4 жыл бұрын

MrFRDW it creates friendly people! Who are friendly to you a lot!

@stickywater3728

4 жыл бұрын

MrFRDW they mean D I D not just the word did

@Levsfy

4 жыл бұрын

I wish I had DID lmao

"How long have you know Encina" "Uh.. All the time" I think that is geniuinely adorable.

@siamenace4680

5 жыл бұрын

Shelly Strawberry Me too.

@typeoneauthor

5 жыл бұрын

I used to be a daycare teacher, and that's a perfectly normal response for 3 year olds. I used to ask "What's up?" and almost every time, they'd just say "good," as if I asked how they were doing.

@Percy.404

4 жыл бұрын

Minnie in general is adorable

@KK-gg9hx

4 жыл бұрын

Minnie is actually a small child. Children are innocent and usually adorable. =)

@KK-gg9hx

4 жыл бұрын

@@typeoneauthor small alters actually are whatever age they are, not the body age. Thank you for applying your knowledge of toddlers to toddler alters. =)

My partner who recently passed away with cancer had undiagnosed DID . There are so many similarities here . I lived with her and knew her for 17 yrs. Living together with her these alters were daily. They were a part of our relationship always. Some were children, many adults, spirit guides, dogs. Even groups of individuals such as a collective board. This also brought on other behaviors' including bad hoarding was a difficult time constantly but you love who you love.

@KackieJennedy

10 ай бұрын

Have you ever attempted to discover what was behind their disorder? "You love who you love" sounds kinda like abandonment.

@callygator1

10 ай бұрын

Wow this reminds me of channelling. They act the same as when a being is channelled through a medium

@wretchedsinnerRighteousSavior

9 ай бұрын

​@@callygator1Because they're being controlled by demons. It's the same thing manifesting differently.

@newstartalltheway

9 ай бұрын

I'm sorry for your loss of your partner. It sounds like they were very special to you.

@m_christine1070

8 ай бұрын

I'm so sorry

You can tell, or at least I can, that’s she’s not faking that Minnie personality. That’s a whole kid. The mannerisms, the speech, everything. I’m just so interested in this from a science and spiritual perspective. Just so fascinating. You are absolutely rocking it girl!!

@Lonelyone1111

16 күн бұрын

Shes faking i can tell. And shes getting paid for these interview.

@rainyykitten

2 күн бұрын

​@@Lonelyone1111how can you tell?

I feel so much anger for those monsters who abuse children and they harm so badly their psyche 😤

@k.hendrickson8735

4 жыл бұрын

I don't know why that statement didn't get 1000 thumbs up???

@Junnluvvr

4 жыл бұрын

They are psycho but what does that have to do with the video

@Naccarat

4 жыл бұрын

​@@meghamer3065 Pedophiles are far from the only ones harming children... and they are very rare. Oftentimes, parents are the ones responsible. And it's an unfortunate, common occurrence that parents 'brainwash' their kids or cause harm to their psyche.

@simplyme8593

4 жыл бұрын

@@Naccarat exactly. It's not only paedophiles. Many ways a parent can harm the child so badly. An example, if the parents has NPD.

@whoswho2215

4 жыл бұрын

@@meghamer3065 Yeah becouse women can't be.......

Unbelievable what the brain is capable of.

@KK-gg9hx

5 жыл бұрын

Suzuki Nathie unbelievable how bad some tiny childhoods are

@lisamaria1972

5 жыл бұрын

I agree..it is fascinating

@lisamaria1972

5 жыл бұрын

LOL!!!

@elsagrace3893

5 жыл бұрын

Suzuki Nathie unbelievable because it isn’t true.

@chermychermyloyyy7628

5 жыл бұрын

elsa Grace Are you saying DID isn't real?

I have DID and this is the first person I’ve heard talk about it that I can actually relate to. Everything and everyone else I’ve seen talk about it seem to be trying to recreate it but it’s not something you can force.

@niaputri2094

Жыл бұрын

@@equizzgezzy2598 Hey that's rude

@nagitosrightfoot5574

Жыл бұрын

@Equizz Gezzy bro get out

@jammehess9270

Жыл бұрын

THIS is also the first time i have every heard any one talk about it. I am so grateful. I am just learning about it now and I am trying to get a grasp on it. If you can suggest any places or people i can talk to about DID who Know a lot about it or experience it them self the would be great.

@jammehess9270

Жыл бұрын

@Equizz Gezzy why would you say something like this

@xxcoralineplayzxx2536

10 ай бұрын

@@equizzgezzy2598that is a wild statement. Hop of man you’re insecure

Minnie is absolutely adorable. Shoutout to anyone who is diagnosed with this. You’re powerful and remember you’re awesome. Ensina you’re amazing ❤️

@DemonratsRevil

Жыл бұрын

Mental illness is NOT a super power. It’s a crippling disorder and it’s high time we stop pretending any mental illness is a blessing.

@sierramckay142

Жыл бұрын

@@DemonratsRevil I have a mental illness. I am diagnosed with autism, PTSD, depression and anxiety. I want people to know that no matter what they are going through, we are powerful enough to get through it. I believe Jesus is with every single one of us. I totally get where you are coming from though and thank you for sharing your opinion. I just want people to not feel ashamed of what illness they have because we are human and we have our own problems and we have the strength to get through anything. God only gives us what we can handle❤️❤️

@sierramckay142

Жыл бұрын

I know mental health isn’t a blessing because I live with it everyday

@justyce_yt

Жыл бұрын

@@sierramckay142 Mental health/illness is "blursed" in a way. Blessing and a curse. In a way, it's a curse turned blessing. I really enjoyed your comment and the replies. Keep being amazing 🥰

@sierramckay142

Жыл бұрын

@@justyce_yt aw thank you! I really appreciate that! Same to you. You’re really awesome!

I was in love with a guy with DID, I found out from his mom because she wanted me to be sure about our relationship. Loved him and all 5 personalities.....He’s no longer living was killed in 2014 helping somebody get out of a domestic violence situation I miss him everyday

@xisalways-ls8lt

5 жыл бұрын

He sounds like he was an amazing person. I hope that you will continue to heal. I’ll pray for you!

@raychullewade3094

5 жыл бұрын

1001x0isalways0 he really was and thank you. Happy to say the guy who killed him is serving life in prison

@xisalways-ls8lt

5 жыл бұрын

Your welcome, and I really don’t know what else to say. I don’t know anyone who’s experienced something like this. It is good that justice was served toward the person that did this.

@raychullewade3094

5 жыл бұрын

1001x0isalways0 well I’m from Chicago so sadly losing ppl has been normal since I was 15 even tho ik it shouldn’t be

@xisalways-ls8lt

5 жыл бұрын

That sounds hard to go through.

What the human mind does in order to protect itself is simply incredible.

@ashrafabdullah1717

4 жыл бұрын

Its incredible, isnt it?

@sallyraidersassa415

4 жыл бұрын

It truly is

@afnanlinjawi785

4 жыл бұрын

@@lc4life369 yeah but the body had to protect itself. He was a child. The only thing in his control is himself. And he dealt with it within his means

@afnanlinjawi785

4 жыл бұрын

It even shows you that human nature knows what's right. We can theorize about what's right and wrong but most of us don't operate on the subconscious level. Those who go through moments of being taken by the subconscious, they come out of it with no choice but to accept what they're subconscious has done. No choice.

@jesusisoursavior5861

4 жыл бұрын

@@afnanlinjawi785 this was interesting can you elaborate some more?

This was so moving to watch. Its also worth giving 'Maladaptive daydreaming' a mention as that's also another form of disassociation. I created a whole new 'world' as a disassociation from childhood trauma. It's very real and can continue into adult life.

@lj6079

Жыл бұрын

Never heard of this but I did create my whole world from the age of about 13, 14 to around early twenties. Later I used to drift in and out of this state. Finally came out of it around the age of 40. Thought it was just me being a stranger daydreamer

@zylavolkman9512

Жыл бұрын

I created a world with my own personalities and they stay in my head and can also effect my mood like hanging out with different people can effect your mood.

@JustAnotherBuckyLover

Жыл бұрын

Everyone dissociates (even regular daydreaming, or that moment when you are driving and suddenly find you've reached your destination without remembering the journey - those are both forms of dissociating too). It only becomes an issue when it's happening regularly enough to cause practical issues, or is associated with emotional distress etc. PTSD and BPD are both disorders that also have dissociative aspects too. And anyone can dissociate under enough stress, at any age. DID is just one extreme end of that, and I wish more people understood that dissociating itself isn't rare, not even slightly.

@robinlieske2340

11 ай бұрын

Yes. I dissociated for years that way without having any idea there was a problem with it or that it was a coping technique.

@Maiasatara

10 ай бұрын

I wonder - if Maladaptive Daydreaming was the official name for DID, would more people better understand/accept it? MD keeps the aspect of a person choosing to embody an alternate reality, which would be a 100% understandable thing for a trauma survivor to do.

I have DID and also dissociative fague. My life that dont and never felt real had been really bad because I was misdiagnosed for so many years out here in this small town I live in. Im 61 years old now and just being diagnosed with DID after being evaluated again after 30 years. I also went for a second opinion and got the same diagnosis. My life has been hiding me from people and family also. I been just labeled crazy all my life. I just want to live what life I have left learning to touch my children, grandchildren, my great grandkids and they feel real to me. I am so happy to find your video and hear your experience with DID. You have helped me today. Thank you so much.

@kerryfinn1869

Жыл бұрын

💜

@bertakeller8533

Жыл бұрын

🧡

@krissyp7219

Жыл бұрын

Yes! May your golden years be full of joy as you love your family and watch them grow. Blessings to you, dear one.

The fact that people like her father exist is nauseating to me

@lunamooncat7926

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, abusing a child, your own child, with other people.... How can someone do that? It's beyond me....

@bacicinvatteneaca

3 жыл бұрын

@@lunamooncat7926 it's possibly worse than people who prey on children online

@gabrielahimsa4387

3 жыл бұрын

ye and the slaughterhouse worker that cut head for paycheck. go vegan

@snd7810

3 жыл бұрын

150 million DID cases in the world. So atleast 150 million or more of demons exist who did that to these wonderful children

@theheirofslytherin3825

3 жыл бұрын

yeah..

I feel I could spend an eternity studying the human brain and still be amazed. Just heartbreaking that her DID is the product of something so horrible.

@KK-gg9hx

4 жыл бұрын

There's always Love in the world, in many forms it can heal the heart.

@sahrathiriet8523

4 жыл бұрын

DID is the product of something that is horrible by essence

@MsTinkerbelle87

4 жыл бұрын

k k I’m gonna write that down!!!

@erin8336

4 жыл бұрын

all of did is the product of something extremely horrible, bc it happens when a child cant cope with all that so these alters form to hold that for them so they can still function. otherwise, what they've been through would be disabling

@omalila7399

4 жыл бұрын

DID is always the result of abuse and more often than not the result of Satanic Ritual Abuse (SRA). People need to look into this so humanity can put an end to this horror. It's more widespread than you might think.

Bless her for being able to open up and talk about your trauma. It's still really hard to talk about my child hood trauma.

@aldede5448

10 ай бұрын

She is faking DID. Its been proven. Sorry

@HenriettaTheGoth666

9 ай бұрын

@@aldede5448science degree needed from you, random internet person with no credentials, I can guarantee.

@jensopink7240

8 ай бұрын

​@@aldede5448how?

@selinaogorman8380

7 ай бұрын

She is incredible I love her for being so open and honest she is really impacting people like me!❤️❤️❤️❤️

@Equetix

4 ай бұрын

​@@aldede5448proof?

To Encina, Minnie and the rest of the system, this is such a brave thing to do for the rest of us, thank you very much! This is greatly appreciated, you are adorable ♥️

@selinaogorman8380

7 ай бұрын

They sure all are adorable they are it’s incredible they are beautiful beings! I adore them.❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

@christinam.1899

Ай бұрын

My mom has DID. They would be great friends! My mom has a 6 year old inside her and a 7 year old and 9 11 13 16 20 year old from the past traumas. 2 dominants that can't communicate together but can communicate through the 6 year old. One dominant is currently out right now that rarely gets to come out. She has now been out longer than 3 months. She was my original mother(but she gets pushed to the back and the 13 year old dominant comes out more than she does and takes over. I don't know my real mom all that well but I love them all unconditionally.

@FlowerPower1000

Ай бұрын

@@christinam.1899 omg thank you for sharing! That’s so unique.. I hope your mom is doing great and eventually works through her past traumas. I wonder what was that like for you.. Growing up close to 1 person with many personas that come and go… How and when did you really understand the situation. How did you handle it. Has your circle met the young ones? Excuse my many questions, I mean it in the best way, this is all so fascinating to me and I would like to understand better what it is like for a child growing up with a mom with DID. :) Take care all of you Joan From Greece XO

Holy crap, my stomach turned when she said she was abused by her father and his FRIENDS. how sick must people be??? 😭😭😭 God bless this woman who has dealt with the most horrific trauma possible by the person who should be her #1 protector.

@AmeliaAcres

5 жыл бұрын

theoboegoddess / I’m surprised you’re so shocked. #pedogate is so real...

@SohiTheTinyKittenHuman

5 жыл бұрын

It happens a lot but it’s should still be as socking every time because of how wrong it is. Becoming numb to it because of how often it happens defeats the purpose or raising awareness to the evil that can happen.

@cs6272902

5 жыл бұрын

It happens more often that would think, but its hidden because it’s hard to talk about it, I was molested by a family member as a girl, once I started therapy I could talk about it, then people around me started to tell me similar stories about themselves, sad but true.

@SohiTheTinyKittenHuman

5 жыл бұрын

I’m not saying it doesn’t happen a lot. I know lots of people who have been sexually abused and I am a survivor myself. My birth mom sexually abused me and my little brother. I’m just saying that it’s something so wrong that it deserves shock every time it happens.

@DarlingsDomain

5 жыл бұрын

When i told people they told me i deserved it.

I'm seeing a lot of comments about how cute Minnie is, but can we just take a moment to appreciate how well Kyle handles the interview with her despite being totally unprepared? Respect.

@evelinabrooklyn653

5 жыл бұрын

Respect? Don't be so gullible. This is the internet. Encina Severa works at Bar Sinister as a professional Dominatrix. Her moniker is Miss Lucy. What a coincidence I just happened to hear her being interviewed on a Cosmopolitan podcast regarding S & M. LOL

@vvalentine2749

5 жыл бұрын

@@evelinabrooklyn653 what??

@jadorealissawhite-gluz5706

5 жыл бұрын

@@evelinabrooklyn653 Huh?

@itokosenshu925

5 жыл бұрын

I had like a thousand questions that i could spell for a whole day but he just asked boring things like "how do you explain it to people" and all im so disapointed

@finncorchado1445

5 жыл бұрын

So people with mental disorders can't have jobs or be sexual..? Lmao what a weird thing to be convinced of

Awww when Minnie came out and expressed how she felt when kids think it’s scary to be friends with her broke my heart! 😢😢😢😢

@bobsmith-ji2uh

3 ай бұрын

I hope your heart has healed. If not just remember this is just a scam and she’s a grifter.

@MrDrinkA40

Ай бұрын

What time spot?

@selinaogorman8380

25 күн бұрын

Broke my heart to Minnie deserves to be accepted and loved she deserves friendship with others.❤️

Childhood trauma has caused me tons of issues with dissociation I have issues remembering childhood and finding the trauma in order to deal with it and heal from it. Being an abuse survivor and recovering addict ive learned all these things correlate and go hand in hand with childhood mental illness. Bless her heart I know DID has to be so hard! I'm diagnosed with 6 mental disorders life is so hard! Praying for everyone dealing with this or any other mental disorders as well.

@dara3345

11 ай бұрын

Send you also extra love and mental support! Stay strong, I wish you all the best! ❤

@debracramer1251

10 ай бұрын

All you people out there in the world that have DID; I want you to know God loves you and even though he allowed people to sin and hurt/abuse you; he will be there to help you get through your life. God gave us a will to choose to do right or wrong, so he allows people to do wrong for now, but if they don't confess and ask for forgiveness from God through Jesus free gift of pardon, then they will pay for abusing people in hell one day when they draw their last earthly breath.

@septicshock1018

4 ай бұрын

​@@debracramer1251 Telling survivors "your abusers can still repent even though they mentally, physically, and sexually abused you" isn't very comforting, unfortunately. Many of these abusers already WERE religious

@user-tn6ec1ud8m

Ай бұрын

Hey Crystal, just a suggestion because it worked for my husband...his therapist had him do several sessions with a hypnotist while he was present in the room to help progress him through working through the trauma, and it worked much more quickly than therapy sessions alone. Best of luck to you! 💙

@ChrisPTY507

Ай бұрын

May i know what are those specific 6 mental disorders? Just curious…

I like how she accepts that people will think its kinda weird

@donnaknudson7296

5 жыл бұрын

I like that too. I wish more people had that attitude with the usual designated "victims" (like being gay, trans, race etc.), and realized that there are so many different kinds of suffering in this world and so many ways of being victimized that one can't possibly expect everyone to understand every way of suffering and every way of being victimized, and every detail about how you are supposed to act and think around each. I have things about myself that are hard to understand and believe, and wish people did understand, sometimes desperately so. But it's just not possible to understand everything. I do think it would be better if more people were understanding people. Less quick to judge harshly, being caring and sensitive about the feelings of people in general, and tried to understand others. But not everyone is like that, so it's probably best to find people who you can trust, rather than expect everyone to be people you can trust. It seems like she understands this.

@erica6147

5 жыл бұрын

Wimsem - Tekenen & Knutselen yah my

@waterwraith1189

5 жыл бұрын

+Donna Knudson ikr?? I get so annoyed when other trans people have that victim mentality (have the disorder myself). I get irritated when others use their disorders as politic agendas. I wish others were more understanding as well. It's best to inform others and let them form their own opinions on that information rather than forcing people how to feel and think imo. Did that make sense? lol

@nekoshey

5 жыл бұрын

+Zongron Maybe instead of becoming offended on the behalf of someone else, and regurgitating what you *think* is the right reaction to something like that, you could have used your brain to figure out how the comparison is valid because all of those groups are often marginalized and share the bond of having issues and needs specific to them that frequently get ignored.

@vondahe

5 жыл бұрын

She has no choice. It IS weird. The alternative would be to fancy herself a victim which is high fashion among SJWs.

I don’t see that much of a problem with the interviewer. He seemed very engaged in what she was saying. Also, when Minnie came out, he approached her just like she was a 3-year old. He didn’t seem to be mocking her at all. This was very interesting. I love learning new things about the human brain.

@RheeasDomain

5 жыл бұрын

So instead of trying to help her with grounding activities, such as reading, soft sports, animals, walking in nature, eating healthy etc., they just put a label on her so she stays there and use her as a human testing hamster? And she's free to jump from relationship to relationship like a bee from flower to flower because "they help her". Ok, yeah that makes sense, we found out a new thing today ladies and gents, sex is amazing, amazing discovery right there. I am also curious to know what Walmart licensed "therapists" she's seen in the US, because the amount of lies and pretended "diplomas" and merits are just over the board there and in many other places. There's always a question of what family do you come from: functional or essentially dysfunctional where kids are maltreated and do not receive love, care or affection, have to deal with domestic fights, abuse etc. You really don't analyse what this lady says and how certain passages do not really make sense. "if I sometimes eat wheat or bread i get dizzy, tired, loopy" and people in 2018 still do not know that this is the side effect not from a natural, non GMO crop but from a product full of crap, maybe some of you should fo to an old grandma from south-eastern europe/russia and taste real bread and see how well it makes you feel, unlike some papa John's Pizza bread, but no, let's blame it on some imaginary new issue. Many people get that feeling from a heavily processed food/product, but do not feel it anymore when eating something healthy or cooked by themselves. Next. You just fall into the trap of "wow so interesting we humans are so amazing at discovering new things" -> so instead of trying to help this lady "merge" into one entity aka herself... because you don't need to call different attitudes "other personas" just to exempt yourself from the guilt or responsibility... "Oh I just killed a baby... yeah that was Devon's fault" (just made up an example), you just encourage her to remain the same and not solve her issues. Good job american society. Way to go. Every rarest and weirdest health or mental issue on earth, you have it. But it can't be the society's fault, or the pollution, etc... nooo, not at all, it just so happens. So much evolution there. In other places people would call what she has spiritual imbalances or being possessed and she'd definitely be appointed for some church services. I am really unsure which approach is better or worse at this point, it always seems to be one extreme or the other and people just being blind and stupid as fuck. What's next, a rapist saying he didn't rape young girls, that it was his alter ego's doing, or that he simply identifies as a kid himself? Oh wait, that's already happening. Oh bummer! People and famous artists have had similar affections in the past, but it seems like society today has lost all common sense about how "openly accepting" these instead of trying to correct them is affecting the young generations and how, to get attention or exempt themselves from responsibilities, people will start faking disorders, and even to get to power and important positions. Do you know what people with REAL traumatic life experiences say? Not what this chick says, just to be clear. many people can have very different attitudes depending on the situation they find themselves in, and different hand writing depending on their emotions/what they're thinking, and different this and that, but everything combines into the self, or the self takes over. For something to be so acute, like it is for this girl, something must've gone terribly wrong at some point and she just gave up trying, "because therapists told her it's totally fine". It feels awful, simply awful to have the personality/brain switches she's experiencing, and anyone saying "oh so cute" should go facepalm themselves a couple times, the same people who see an animal in pain in a video or irl (i will refer to horses) and call it "wow so majestic and cute" just because the animal has some pink ribbons or blankets on top of them, but meanwhile the horse suffers from laminitis and has destroyed nerves in the tongue because of heavy and painful bits and improper shoeing.

@zekedillon996

5 жыл бұрын

Katja because I’m not a professional and wouldn’t even know how to help her? So I just simply stated this was interesting. I’m definitely not in any trap of society, but thank you for your false statements. Also, I’m very aware of the processed food thing. I was just telling my husband this the other night. I’m very good at nutrition. I got good when I battled anorexia, a mental disorder I have experience with unlike this lady’s DID. So yes, it’s not my place to help her. Idk why you went off on a simple comment. You seem like a lovely person.

@zekedillon996

5 жыл бұрын

Katja by the way, never, EVER did I state it was cute. I battle depression and anxiety and in the process of finding a therapist for it as I have constant suicidal thoughts that hardly leave me alone. So before you come on here and make such false accusations like you just did, remember there are so many people in this world struggling with something. I might not have DID, but I have multiple mental issues that I don’t think is cute at all. Hence why I find myself wanting it to end constantly, but I try and keep going for my husband and my 20-month old daughter. You don’t know anything about me. You fall into the trap of assumption-making know-it-alls. Congrats .

@RheeasDomain

5 жыл бұрын

Zeke Dillon Nah, not accusing you specifically. Other people call it cute... I say it isn't... My comment was very generally aimed at a society that does not seem to be heading the right way. I just found yours to reply under. Otherwise, I am sorry to hear you are battling with those, and I do wish for people who suffer from similar things to succeed in solving/managing/calming/whatever them.

@zekedillon996

5 жыл бұрын

Katja Oh, my apologies then. Yes, I find this to be interesting, but I also know it is exhausting for her and anyone else that battles with this is. It’s like even though I battle depression, I still find it and other mental illnesses interesting. Now, cute is another thing. I know there are people that try and glorify these issues so I can definitely see where you are coming from. I think that’s why more and more people are becoming afraid to open up. They fear they’ll be looked at as just needing attention or trying to look “cute” when it’s so much more than that.

Encina is amazing, I feel so safe watching and listening to her...

@j.l.wilson9038

Жыл бұрын

Lol

@mommawolf9653

Жыл бұрын

@Wendy Green lmao. Righr

@leahachase

Жыл бұрын

@@mommawolf9653 because she seems calm and friendly???? tf is wrong with y’all

@mommawolf9653

Жыл бұрын

@@leahachase I meant my comment to sarcastic. I don't feel like any adult talking and acting like a baby is comforting.

@leahachase

Жыл бұрын

@@mommawolf9653 okay and? we were talking about encina, not minnie.

DID develops in people who went through things so horrendous, they literally can't remain conscious in the moment. There's always things like fairies and little children because the coping strategy of developing a system starts when they're toddlers.The brain is amazing.

This is a STRONG woman. I can’t imagine how hard this had to be

@mom2my3children

3 жыл бұрын

I agree had to be really hard she had him interviewing as well as the camera man behind her. I don't feel that the interviewer was trying to pry just trying to get to the people watching this so we are more aware of what DID is though he wasn't perfect about it I feel it's just how he was trying to be matter of fact. She did amazing though.

@andreabobbette825

3 жыл бұрын

Yes... Most children die. Only the strong have the ability to SAVE THEMSELVES WITH D.I.D.

@miriamcooper1320

3 жыл бұрын

Absolutely.

@shilvan

3 жыл бұрын

THEY ARE strong together ❤

@ryanjsmith1973

3 жыл бұрын

How come it's only women that claim this stupid disorder? Lonely attention-seekers. It doesn't exist

Did you notice that this Gal is barefooted and frequently rubs her feet around? This is a technique to stay in the present and hold off switching into another personality. It is called grounding. I keep watching her feet. It tells a lot about what is going on in her brain and emotions. When the host ask her to itemize the traits of her parts, her feet showed upset. So, she declined and changed the subject to keep from switching. It is all very very logical and organized.

@SaraSkyblue

5 жыл бұрын

That's very insightful

@marthaalavez1537

5 жыл бұрын

David Copperfield-not the magician so is it all mental or more so spirits?

@davidcopperfield-notthemag397

5 жыл бұрын

@@marthaalavez1537 It is all mental/emotional. It is a coping mechanism.

@marthaalavez1537

5 жыл бұрын

David Copperfield-not the magician I see. That’s so interesting.

@davidcopperfield-notthemag397

5 жыл бұрын

@@marthaalavez1537 Yah, MPD/DID is an incredibly organized logical condition. It is the brain at it's finest. All the parts can be organized and managed with the development of an executive committee. 3-5 main parts accept who wants to be in their group. Then the ones in their group get to say what they want/need and this creates one main vote. All three groups vote and everyone gets their needs met. There is a lot less acting out or taking control of the entire body from the rest when everyone knows they get a say and a chance. Just like a government. Been there, done that myself. I am now integrated.

She’s been so brave and honest. Hoping more people will understand DID better. We are not crazy.we are not making things up. We are the victims if people knows better how DID happens. I’m not as brave as she is. I’m just felt hopeless and scared. I pushed people out of my world to keep myself and others safe. Talking to my alters always had me crying. I’m no longer sure about things,people, and incidents around me. I didn’t meet my alters, but we speaks.it’s people around me,waking up in weird places,the mess around myself,things I’ve done and I have no recollection of it. She’s right,we think about dying everyday but we don’t plan it. Being friends with two of the alters made me feel kind of safe or peace. There’s no medication or cure to it. But I believe we can be happier and get more knowledgeable about it when we face our alters bravely. Bless all the people with DID. The helplessness we had constantly, the pain of having people running away from us after knowing it, the longing for understanding and acceptance from people, finding love is just something so impossible. We are held accountable for a lot of time that we have no memory of it. Honestly I don’t know what can be worse. We may find some peace within ourselves when we embrace the alters. In reality , we are not given any kindness and understanding.

@TofuTeo

7 ай бұрын

I 100% believe you and I'm aware of how DID is often linked to ritual abuse and child sex trafficking. The abusers who intentionally create DID in children are evil. I'm joining you in blessing all the people with DID. Have you heard of Alison Miller, the pyschologist? She has a book written for survivors called "Becoming Yourself: Overcoming Mind Control and Ritual Abuse'. It can be a triggering and dangerous read for survivors who have parts programmed into them for self-harm/suicide, so listen to your intuition about when to read this, or who to read this with. Lastly, I think it's perfectly okay to have alters -- you don't need to be a singular; you can thrive as a multiple, and I think that's perfectly normal given what you went through. You can be healed and multiple. Allow yourself that freedom and grace.

@christinam.1899

Ай бұрын

I know exactly how you feel in some way. My mom has D.I.D. she struggles a lot with it and has many episodes. She has many alters and 2 dominants that she can't communicate with, only through paper or through 1 alter (the 6 year old), but she is afraid, and they all have their way of things. It is hard for her, and I try to be there for her as much as I can. Bless your heart and all those who struggle with DID. You are all so brave and amazing in so many ways. Take each day 1 step at a time. Don't worry about what others think. Embrace yourself! You are one of a kind! ❤

It’s a honor to see and meet you Encina, Minnie & entire system. Thank you for bravery for putting your story out there. Minnie is so precious 🤍

@cryptoashesphxrise2044

4 ай бұрын

Every second a sucker is born. Living breathing proof right here.

Devin is the protective mother Encina never had.

@nzurimalkia3181

5 жыл бұрын

TattooBaby Xx Protective parent in general. We do not know why her mother did not intervene. As a father who was raping and pimping his child, he role is to protect not harm his daughter.

@buinhuy8979

4 жыл бұрын

Hello

My son's girlfriend has DID and we are just learning about it. I knew something was different when she would start talking like a little girl and calls me mommy. When she's a different personality which I believe it's her, she calls me Mom. I met her actual mom and she seemed very cold, and rigid so I'm not sure what exactly happened to her. It just breaks my heart, the thought of someone hurting her as a little child. She spent a few days with us, and she was very calm and didn't call me Mommy but I believe she just feels safe here in our home. At least that's the vibe I get.

@liftheart84

5 жыл бұрын

You are a blessing to accept this. It is wonderful that you did not turn your back on her AND that you even tried to speculate what her real mom is like. It seems you are very caring & interested in the root of where she is now. She is lucky to have come into the presence of you rather than someone who would reject her. It is tough not to reject what we can't inderstand.

@nn_1298

5 жыл бұрын

claudia navarro you are a angel! Love her!

@Chakrasonfleek

5 жыл бұрын

That is so lovely, it speaks volumes of the type of person you are.

@jpugh100

5 жыл бұрын

claudia navarro tWas

@anacarol948

5 жыл бұрын

The world needs more people like you!

I love psychology. I feel like it's as broad as the universe itself. The "anything" in-any-form is possible! And so unique.

Fascinating!! Thank you to MedCircle, Encina and Minnie for being here today.

@lydiaboll2872

Жыл бұрын

Minnie is her name.

@cindybriden372

Жыл бұрын

@@lydiaboll2872 Thankyou. I corrected it.

@joeminor15

Жыл бұрын

What about the others?! 😉

The brain is a powerful thing.

@Percy.404

4 жыл бұрын

I agree the body is amazing about what it's capable of, it amazes me

@moonlightriverra6019

4 жыл бұрын

That's what interested me into studying psychology(In the future). The human brain can be capable of so many things

@Jamie-tx7pn

4 жыл бұрын

...Says the brain. c;

@abaz6955

4 жыл бұрын

It's also scary :x

@CookiesDC

4 жыл бұрын

Skeptik and when one thing goes wonky everything starts to go wonky

I love how accepting and nonjudgemental he is. He interacts with her just as he would a child.

@illidelphian1508

4 жыл бұрын

Kitten Envy YES I LOVED THAT TOO. SO FLUID

@imfrenchsilkpie7607

4 жыл бұрын

What time does mini come out?

@kittenenvy59

4 жыл бұрын

@@imfrenchsilkpie7607 41:48

@imfrenchsilkpie7607

4 жыл бұрын

@@kittenenvy59 thanks

@kittenenvy59

4 жыл бұрын

@@imfrenchsilkpie7607 of course love! 💘

The brain really is amazing and the mechanisms it uses to cope with situations like extreme abuse, is literally life-saving. To survive, these alters protected her and took care of her. How people can do these things to a child just makes me sick. My heart goes out to all abuse survivors. My mom was one and her life was hell.

Thank Goodness for people like Encina who are brave enough to tell their story and spread awareness. If you research how powerful the mind is and during traumatic events, the mind automatically protects us, this is not so unbelievable. She's a beautiful, strong woman who has had to work so hard her entire life and I hope she knows how blessed she truly is.

it’s heartbreaking when you understand that the disorder is caused by experiencing extreme childhood trauma (before the age of 8), and DID was the brains way of helping the body to cope

@lunafrejafahlgren2441

4 жыл бұрын

Jimin’s left ass cheek thought they said 6?

@shawnparker1207

4 жыл бұрын

the person with many identities that is what someone observed in me many years ago and yes he was right I don't believe someone can be born with a condition like that I think it may been sent to a parochial school after many years in public schools and with all of differing groups there was I believe upon leaving that hi school was lacking a sense or real self and has taken many years to be at home with self

@silentgrove7670

4 жыл бұрын

Yes. I have it. I feel deeply for Encina. I am partially integrated now. Someone saw my last remaining come out this week. They are scared of me now. They cannot even make eye contact with me now after the event.

@jacquelinebeltran5897

4 жыл бұрын

@@lunafrejafahlgren2441 it can happen to kids until the age of 7-9 years old

@lunafrejafahlgren2441

4 жыл бұрын

Jacqueline Beltrán I guess I wasn’t paying close enough attention, thank you for the correction my dude

I feel sad for the people who want to write nasty and insensitive comments. This young woman deserves acceptance and respect

@blakeivey9631

5 жыл бұрын

Speaking facts my friend , love your name btw

@ceemuhammad3707

5 жыл бұрын

LAWAYA MIYKA'EL Wow

@AK33M

5 жыл бұрын

Im a dog. Roof!

@Mysterious_Butterfly98

5 жыл бұрын

LAWAYA MIYKA'EL lmao

@aprilapril2

5 жыл бұрын

The trolls have been fairly restrained thus far. Sadly humans too often get a kick out of cruelty

Why is Trudy Chase’s 99 identity system not ever mentioned? I read her personalities book when I was around 13… it’s actually written by her personalities. It’s called ’when rabbit howls’ and it is crushing, wonderful, beautiful, sad… it was easily before Sybil. It makes me sad we never shed light on her story.

I lived undiagnosed and wrongly diagnosed until age 59!! I knew I had DID, told them it’s what I had, but no one took me seriously. Now I know what happened to me as a child, age 2-8, and I’m getting the help I need. I’m an SRA survivor

OMG, I felt so bad when Minnie said that other 3-year olds don’t become friends with her because they’re small and she’s in an adult body 😢 almost cried

@kaitlynstokes2668

4 жыл бұрын

I wish that I knew people with DID and if they had lonely littles I want to have sort of play dates. Let them play with toys with my kids and have fun. I love this community and I hope that with more awareness and education they can be more comfortable and not be as scared in life. ❤❤❤❤ to all the Systems out there.

@yms4355

4 жыл бұрын

What if she was a 50 yo man creeping up to playgrounds to meet his "friends"? Just a thought.

@marshmallow4646

4 жыл бұрын

She should look into age regression, there's lots of communities online that are safe, and I've seen some did alters join them

@Ayeato

4 жыл бұрын

To be fair, what 3 yr old would want to play with an adult acting like a 3 yr old...

@jessiem276

4 жыл бұрын

She said "Because they're "widdle"".

DID is a brilliant coping mechanism. Some trauma is so horrific that the mind has to split off to protect us. Having full knowledge of the trauma would overpower the senses. It's so logical.

@jessicat3762

5 жыл бұрын

When the bucket where it all goes is full and overflowing you have to put some of it in other buckets. Only way I've ever been able to describe it

@jessicat3762

5 жыл бұрын

@@JohnDoe-mv2be no...

@liberationwasalie2982

5 жыл бұрын

Thus mk ultra

@Americansikkunt

5 жыл бұрын

Jessica T ...That is the original of DID, FYI. CIA uses trauma in attempts to create a Manchurian candidate.

@ratgirl669

5 жыл бұрын

Jessica T rly good analogy!

I went from a gf with NPD that broke up with me to having a gf with DID. The one with DID is such a beautiful person. She is quite youger than the first one but so much more understanding most times. She went through so much at an early age. She can become like a child at times and when she does i automatically adapt a more fatherly approach. She is absolutely the most loving person ever

I was diagnosed with DID about two years ago and what Encina is saying completely resonates with me. I have such a hard time explaining this to people and have only really told a very close friend, my mom, my brother, and his girlfriend (the latter two only because they live with me). Her examples are completely spot on and there were times I was like "oh my gosh, that's exactly it" and I'm taking a few clips from this to talk to my therapist so I can better explain what's going on. Also, I have a younger personality as well who goes by 'Mikey.' I'm still in the process of naming and getting to know my personalities. There are at least seven that I'm aware of, but only two have been very 'known' and come out on an almost daily basis. Also, my therapist and I are both learning new things about the disorder every week. That being said, 'Mikey' and 'Jay' are almost just like her 'Minnie' and 'Devin.' Mine aren't male personalities, they're gender fluid even though my body is female. But I refer to them as being 'he/him' because my therapist and I use picture cards to help me get a visual of them and these two personalities happened to have men on their cards. The other thing to note about my trauma is that I only had one (safe) thing to help me at the time; superheroes on Saturday morning cartoons. Specifically Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. So when my personalities were forming, they took on similar roles to those of the TMNT boys. So 'Mikey' is like 'Minnie' in that 'he' is very energetic and happy and loves superheroes and pizza and watching cartoons and helping me feel better after a long day. 'Jay', on the other hand, is like 'Devin' in that 'he' protects 'Mikey' (or, really, all of us). 'He's' he one who's confrontational and stands up for me in difficult situations where I would normally just let it go and cry in a corner. Fun fact: 'He's' actually the only personality I have that's capable of feeling anger but usually only shows it when I'm driving. (I am a very angry driver and that's the only time I get angry unless I'm protecting one of my 'parts' or someone else I care about.) In case you can't tell- 'Jay' is based off of 'Raphael'. 'He' was later named 'Jay' because the TMNT boys closely relate to Batman's Robins and 'Jay' is short for 'Jason'. As in Todd. All of this being said, Encina is absolutely spot on in exactly what DID is and how it feels to experience it- at least from my experience. Another thing I related with in the video that I want to touch on because it came up recently in my life is that one personality may suffer from something while another may not. With her, it was gluten. With my parts, some have disorders while others don't. Such as, 'Mikey' is perfectly fine and content and loves having conversations and getting to know people. He's incredibly social and always smiling. Whereas another personality I have (who is currently going by 'Sorry') has EXTREME (almost crippling) social anxiety and will break into tears if anyone speaks to her, or even if anyone looks at her the wrong way. So...usually 'Mikey' is the one ordering food at restaurants- which is fine because we end up getting something sweet and delicious. However, 'Todo' (my 'get it done'/mature personality) would prefer that we have something healthy. But who wants healthy when you can have a milkshake, right?

@bronte9389

Жыл бұрын

Stay strong 💕🌹💕

@puffynoodle5997

Жыл бұрын

I am absolutely fascinated with this disorder and would love to learn more. I hope all of you is doing well. ❤️

@eliotasterforrest5026

Жыл бұрын

My partner and soul mate has DID and on their worst days it's incredibly hard for both of us. I hope I can do right by them. If there's any way I can talk to you more about it, I would be incredibly grateful 💕

@Will-xf3qe

Жыл бұрын

That's crazy that your alters are the ninja turtles. My alters are the village people.

16:06 she says 'what if the encina you see is just another alter and Devin is the real personality ' man that's very very scary imagine what it would be like for a person who has DID.

@Tata83102

5 жыл бұрын

vrinda agarwal I cant even imagine

@samsemels

5 жыл бұрын

Wouldn't you know the original you by what's on your birth certificate/ID/ etc...

@dannisolis7625

5 жыл бұрын

vrinda agarwal I’ve asked myself this when my professor was talking about one of his clients with DID, it’s crazy, they may never know

@saturnscales

5 жыл бұрын

The best way I've heard it explain is imagine having a piece of paper and tearing it up. Which piece of the torn paper is the original? There really is no original as the personalities never had the change to be one in the first place. I hope I explained that well.

@DisasterEnby

5 жыл бұрын

I suppose if you had alters you were often co-conscious with, there really would be no way to tell.

I love how engaged he is with her. He asked very appropriate questions and when Minnie came out he treated her like a 3 year old without mocking her in any way. He takes DID very seriously and you can tell he appreciates her time and information. I loved this video so much.

@HCor1525

5 жыл бұрын

what time was the switch

@princesssammy5335

5 жыл бұрын

True!

@sittiehadjeralinramos4826

5 жыл бұрын

It was around 41:55 :)

@kileyhayden3832

5 жыл бұрын

Ola Bebe How so? Because thats not at all what happened.

@amerah4291

5 жыл бұрын

Kiley Hayden at what point does Minnie come out ?

I love minni she was precious after hearing you describe her I could totally see her. Thank you for sharing.

I can’t fathom what this woman experiences dealing with more than one personality. To me in my mind it would seem so terrifying! This is fascinating to hear her in what she experiences and explains to the best of her ability of what it’s like. She seems like a sweet and smart woman. Love this channel!

@emmaclark5808

3 ай бұрын

It seems terrifying to people who can’t imagine it but on the flip side I’d be terrified if it was just me and a quiet headspace .. also I’d feel so vunerable without the walls for memories and protectors

It breaks my heart to see how people are so deeply abused, especially sexually. They are abused to the point of mental illness, a lifetime scar. I wish nobody would have to go through this.

@sirmoriarty8230

5 жыл бұрын

Vianey Gaucin Yeah but it’s especially hard to think of when a child is on the receiving end... They can’t ever get the proper experience back. If they were maybe a fully mentally developed adult they could cope with it. But we’re talking about a child who doesn’t know how to act or think of the situation. They could think this was normal and go through their entire life being abused. They could end up like the lady in the video. Or worse.

@LunarAngel

5 жыл бұрын

Especially more so because it was her own father that did that to her. And his friends.

@selfhelpwiththeuniqueshanique

5 жыл бұрын

Vianey Gaucin yes this is why I have a video sharing awareness! We have to change the culture

@jillianguilford5191

5 жыл бұрын

If DID is mental illness: I have it. there definitly are life-long effects from that cause. the body we ue is now 72. In one wau it is not a mental illness, but it was designated that so some type of treatment could be done to help so processing the harmful incidents and repercussions could be done to what ever degree possible. Thank you for your desire that people would just act right...me too. gentle humorous chuckle, but I see you're serious, so hope to not offend. The sweetest revenge is living well in spite of everything.

@melodyvovan9205

4 жыл бұрын

@@sirmoriarty8230 you're so on point my friend...

This guy is going to be a fantastic father one day.

@alexialaura3529

4 жыл бұрын

he's already my daddy 😂😂😂

@ember2441

4 жыл бұрын

alexia laura Uhh?...

@DeyanStrikes

4 жыл бұрын

@@jbone4217 And? Gay men can still be fathers.

The way she’s describing the level of awareness she has during “alter takeovers” makes me think that Toni Collette in United States of Tara did a great job depicting DID.

@faithlessfate

10 ай бұрын

She actually did… i have DID and was impressed af by her performance. Another amazing example believe it or not is Jim Carrey in Me, Myself and Irene.

She is very fortunate to have developed such a supportive, self protection “system”, and also to receive good therapy to help identify what’s going on. I know of a gentleman with a DID diagnosis who managed on his own for years until he felt he couldn’t manage alone any longer.

There is no way she is acting. That little girl was so real. I love this woman and all parts of her. People with DID need love and understanding so they don’t feel like they need to hide.

@galacticunicorn6319

5 жыл бұрын

Cierra I know it’s a very real disorder. Others in this comment feed have said they think she is faking. So I was addressing that. I want nothing but understanding, support and love for not just people with DID but anyone suffering with mental health issues. 💜

@MacyTosh

5 жыл бұрын

Mel Mel thank you alot of people think of us as a monster because of this. ;-;

@offbeatoddities00

5 жыл бұрын

kinkysavior aw I’m sorry. I honestly think that this condition is so fascinating and I want to wish you luck. One person out there doesn’t think you all are monsters

@PorcelainB0nes

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you...

@michelleisaac9258

5 жыл бұрын

I recently found out I have this. My deceased mother had it as well.

Seeing Minnie come out made me smile. She's so sweet and happy, it breaks my heart knowing she feels like she doesn't have many friends

@celestemargallis5427

5 жыл бұрын

I crie when minnie says she's big and don't have friend's i feel like her she's just a kid and (for trauma) makes ir worst, i want to be her friend and coloring together

@Amanda-James

5 жыл бұрын

Celeste Margallis I want Encina to get well and not have to act like a three year old child or any other “alter.” I want “Minnie” to disappear so Encina can live a normal life.

@cherahsBroll

5 жыл бұрын

Adopt Me Yes, yet the reality may be Minnie and the other egos always exist.

@goldnnchild4520

5 жыл бұрын

@Neveah Scrivnor All @Adopt Me was saying is that they wish Encina could live a normal life with just one personality. Who the fuck would want someone to have to deal with DID

@jkelly5026

5 жыл бұрын

@@celestemargallis5427 I agree. I cant believe I'm a grown woman with grandkids and this made me cry.

I’m so sorry for the abuse you endured, Encina. You didn’t deserve that. You seem like a beautiful person and I hope you feel safe and have much peace, love and joy in your life now. 💗

I/We deal with D.I.D. myself, along with Asperger's. I/We appreciate how she was treated in this interview. Makes me/us feel a little more...human. Thank you for making this video.

@bronte9389

Жыл бұрын

💕🌹💕

@e.k.5145

8 ай бұрын

so you're both autistic AND have DID.. sorry the odds dont seem realistic enough scientifically

@brandyprice7578

Ай бұрын

Do your alters have autism as well?

@LeeS-ur1lk

Ай бұрын

feeling the same too :)

I do not know you...but I apologize for a society where you, as a 3 YEAR OLD CHILD, were allowed to be abused by her own father and no one but your own pyshe protected you. Breaks my heart and I'm sorry.

@chadbauchman9700

5 жыл бұрын

Sure, blame this on society. Crazy to think people still blame others for their happenings.

@Arisairspace

5 жыл бұрын

@@chadbauchman9700 I blamed society. I never harmed this woman. For a child to be abused and her abuser to go unpunished is a blame we must take as a society! We have countless charities and foundations set up for children in America whose parents cannot trusted with their safety. When the parents fail, society takes over. Alot of children are harmed in this process and this poor woman fell through the cracks

@childofjesusrose622

5 жыл бұрын

Yes I'm so sorry she had to suffer such abuse from her owm father I am in 😢 for her!

wow, an actual interview where someone respectfully speaks to somebody with DID and doesn't demonize us or paint us as "crazy". as someone with DID this is really nice to see.

@angiet7380

5 жыл бұрын

Look at me I'm so special because I have DID and am an otherkin

@shikileaks

5 жыл бұрын

@@angiet7380 look at me I'm normal and I get mad at mentally ill people online like a normal well adjusted person does

@shannanguyen9300

5 жыл бұрын

@@angiet7380 idk what came across your mind to comment such a negative comment.

@theclanplus1

5 жыл бұрын

Luna Blue- I know right? The first response society gave me after my diagnosis was 3 exorcisms that failed miserably where I had to FAKE being a demon to get them to stop. To see people who are actually curious and kind is wonderful!

@shavonna8774

5 жыл бұрын

@@angiet7380 ah why u mad

I have DID and I've always found it so difficult to explain the fronting of my alters but the way Encina explained it was amazing. It was really reletable and it mad me able to explain myself better towards my family and friends. :D Having supportive people around you is so important. I used to have very little control and my alters would rarely front with other people around which made it difficult for me to grasp an understanding of what was happening exactly. The moment I started making more friends and becoming closer with them, trusting them, my alters would feel safe enough to front around them. Afterwards my friends could tell me stuff about them and it was really so eye opening and relieving to finally understand myself, all parts of me, better. So as Encina said in the beginning, support is super important. Much love to anyone out there with the same struggles, it will get better

The way the host approached talking with her and talking over her gives me such an ick. Like let her explain her life let her explain how it feels what she goes through instead of butting in when she’s trying to convey a thought.

I wonder what the brain looks like during a switch ...it's actually interesting

@HinderGirl1221

3 жыл бұрын

Dat Valk like in an MRI or other type of brain scan ? That would be really fascinating.

@Jeepiez

3 жыл бұрын

An Mri for sure 😯

@mackturner1505

3 жыл бұрын

Watch the Hulu show The Many Sides of Jane, they do an fMRI

@fawnwolfe7355

3 жыл бұрын

I have wondered that sooooo many times.

@firebirdfilms2227

3 жыл бұрын

It’s mostly a thing that happens overnight

I actually feel bad for Minnie. She can't have any friends because she's trapped in a big person's body. I know she isn't a real person, But in a way she kind of is because she has her own thoughts, feelings, memories, etc..

@mercedespage4691

5 жыл бұрын

100SmilesAway what time during this does she come out?

@HannahYuan437

5 жыл бұрын

Ivy Hunt , She meant what time on the video does Minnie appear

@cbr8251

5 жыл бұрын

42:00

@ryancollins5016

5 жыл бұрын

Ivy Hunt it’s not really the same though, like if she went up to some kids and started playing with them and their parents saw that they’d think it was really strange, especially if she responded as Minnie if questioned

@ArceoInfinity

5 жыл бұрын

fam who gives a toot if Minnie is a 3 year old in a womens body she is still able to play with kids

What a fascinating life perspective this woman has. Wishing her the best.

@truejediforever3567

Жыл бұрын

Best comment! Ditto!

Working with kids for over 8 years I just have to say it really is eye opening how these alters really have their own separate identities because the behavior of minnie is so spot on to what a child that age acts, talks and interacts like no way a non professional actor could ever be that spot on in mimicking a child's demeanor without the brain completely shifting its wiring.

@ancientbasilisk

Ай бұрын

and you can even tell once she leaves, shes kinda bouncy in the body still while encina talks

The way Kyle immediately smiles when he understands that Minnie is on,melts my heart.

@TigerPrawn_

3 жыл бұрын

41:40

he's so sweet to her when minnie comes out, i wish more adults would realize having a child like mindset / alter isn't a weakness sometimes people need it to cope

@MsSmartty101

5 жыл бұрын

Jupiter Rose I have these childlike mindsets a lot of the times -like running into a comfortable space- and my fiancé is starting to understand me. I love him so much

@vixenluv

5 жыл бұрын

@@MsSmartty101 that's so great, im in the same situation with my bf and he treats me so well during that midset

@pupisuci

5 жыл бұрын

Like little space people always complain about it being pedophilia when in reality it's just a way for me to cope with my anxiety disorder

@floralie3074

5 жыл бұрын

@@pupisuci If you do have DID or OSDD, it is pedophilia and it is not OK even when you have an adult body and no one can help your littles out of that situation legally. Littles in DID/OSDD are emotionally real children. They can act sexual ways, if that was their job to do when trauma happened, but continue doing it to them is not OK. If your "little-space" is a role play and there's no trauma behind that, then it's a different thing. Then it's an adult pretend playing they are a kid, and it's completely different thing from DID. DID-systems don't usually show their littles publicly like this, because all kind of Ds and DDs go after them if they do, and don't respect the fact these are actual children and need to be treated as real children. And just like a real life children, if they act sexually adult ways, it's a sign of trauma and they need help and adults to protect them. They aren't bad if that's how they are like, but they need help. Exploiting them more is not OK, ever. It will just make the traumatic beliefs of what they are and why they exist even deeper than it was.

@uui219

4 жыл бұрын

*Nah, they need therapy to cope.*

She is a good interview because of her intellect and her vocabulary.

@FlyHoneyBre

Жыл бұрын

I'm not sure if I should watch it or not because I'm still figuring out what is like for me to live with DID and I have to be so careful what influences I allow in.

She/they are such an amazing system. They survived! I feel so grateful that people are able to become systems, but im very sad that they were so badly hurt to the point where they didn’t integrate (if that is the right term)

Who else had no clue about DID a week ago and is binge watching DID videos and learning a hell lot about it!? All this is mind blowing and very interesting!

@Monica-qe1bl

5 жыл бұрын

Isabel Aoko same!!

@HObel-vq4gr

5 жыл бұрын

legit same I found this one girl who caught the changes on camera and then I got here

@ok-eg2bb

5 жыл бұрын

@@HObel-vq4gr same!! Her name is alex han i think

@haute03

5 жыл бұрын

I knew a bit about it as my best friend's mother has it, but I've definitely learned a ton this afternoon!

@user-ds5ss6ej2v

5 жыл бұрын

yesssss

This is the most respectful and prepared interviewer I’ve ever seen. He keeps an open mind and asks very good questions. I learned a lot about DID and see it as a beautiful but difficult thing and not just a “coping mechanism” that needs to be deprogrammed. Thank you for this interview.

@orlabrowne154

5 жыл бұрын

That's what I was thinking, she's so good at explaining things and he's so respectful and actually lets her answer

@menosbbgirl

5 жыл бұрын

Lauren Rantuccio I agree with you completely.

@amk1689

5 жыл бұрын

maybe the ppl who were deliberately programmed are the ones who would want to be deprogrammed, not so with alters who developed spontaneously?

@alaskachick7315

4 жыл бұрын

@@commonconservative7551 You should capitalize Bible.

@brookefederline3109

4 жыл бұрын

@@amk1689 i was programmed and deprogrammed myself with Jesus. i had more than a few hundred.

I'm schizoaffective and I understand I'm really touched by the way you can communicate it's going to take me a minute to finish this video but I love it it's very educational

Bless her for having the patience to explain and articulate DID and her experience for him and us. That can’t be easy to open up such vulnerabilities whether it be the first time or the 100th time.

I had a psychology professor who was a specialist in DID and she mentioned that she had a patient with a teddy bear as an alter, she said it was because when she was going through the abuse the teddy bear watched. It’s incredible fascinating what our minds are capable of and this was such a thoughtful, respectful interview.

@blumiu2426

5 жыл бұрын

That's...interesting. In ritual abuse, objects like teddybears and toys are used to bond with, then they destroy them or have them "witness" the abuse to create a trigger or disconnect. I've never heard of an object becoming a personality, because the brain is what decides what and how that thing is and reacts. If anything, maybe thought they were a teddybear, but were not; inanimate objects or non-humans is when skepticism comes in because to help cope, only a human can rationalize (thus human alters), not anything else. That goes against a working system.

@brianpeck4035

5 жыл бұрын

Reminds me of a cartoon for adults called The Maxx- the main alter is a hero who's teeth are from a lamp shade that was at the scene of the trauma.

@molly-zx9cr

5 жыл бұрын

Joshua Ward maybe it was something more like “this didn’t happen to me I just saw it happen as the teddy bear”

I respect her. I think it’s so beautiful how the mind works. She went through trauma and didn’t have the healthy support she needed and her mind created her 24/7 support group. That’s powerful and stunning.

@MaryKate.Smashley

4 жыл бұрын

Marc Bvlgari perfect comment

@Mi-gs7xg

4 жыл бұрын

That's a great way to put it. Respect

@babblingsquid1965

4 жыл бұрын

Self sufficient!!! I love how interesting the brain is

@aiden2358

4 жыл бұрын

Great way to put it but I personally don’t think glorifying this mental disorder is a good thing. That’s not to say that people with it are scary or bad or anything like that but it’s a serious issue. Imagine going up to a person in a wheelchair and being like “woah you get to roll around everywhere that’s so cool”

@user-tx6lu6nz5r

4 жыл бұрын

Aiden Stitt agreed, i’m seeing a lot of people in the comments viewing it as almost a superpower. everyone seems to be forgetting that she has this disorder because of repeated sexual assault as a child

my bestie has DID, and sent me the link to this video. Thank you so much for publishing this. I hope it serves as an open door to folks who want to understand and embrace those in their lives who have DID.

I appreciate her so much for this. Thank you for being courageous and showing us what DID is like. You're amazing, smart, and kind!

The interviewer deserves a raise lol, he was very understanding and made both of them very comfortable! And thanks for the vid, i have an utterly new perspective about this disorder!

@BimmerBabe

5 жыл бұрын

he def needs an award. his ability to care and energetically make her comfortable was amazing. he didnt come across not one time as insensitive or judgmental

@sheebiedeebie

5 жыл бұрын

He also asked the same questions or things that had been addressed already several times

@poizonedgrape4454

5 жыл бұрын

Same here

My son was born 3 months premature. His DID surfaced in 1st grade. He first explained them as his imaginary friends until he jump out of a two story window. He's now 26 and has 3 primary "friends". I tell him daily that he's extremely intelligent, kind and healthy. Thank you

@ssimms8995

5 жыл бұрын

Tj Encinias what a good mother

@alessandraurdujalucmandeca9046

5 жыл бұрын

My brother used to refer with his imaginary friends when he was really young but now it stops.

@aussieannie8870

5 жыл бұрын

What was his

@tjencinias2946

5 жыл бұрын

@@aussieannie8870 My son was abused by his 1st grade teacher and that's what brought his DID to surface. My mother also has DID and it's been linked genetically.

@oliviagensch5530

5 жыл бұрын

Tj Encinias did the thrasher get fired they should have

I’m very proud of you for talking about your struggles. Keep your head up and stay strong ❤ we’re here for you always and forever

I know this comment is really late but watching this I wanna say something. I've had DID for most of my life and it's been super confusing because to me everyone was real it caused a lot of social stress and fear that still exists today because most people don't understand. I have a few fronters and many background ones. I have a couple non human ones and hearing her talking about her non human part made me happy. I love how she explains things and I can back up a lot of it because it's kinda what I've experienced in my life. This is really a chaotic thing to deal with but it's also a great thing because even when we are physically alone we are never alone

@eliotasterforrest5026

Жыл бұрын

Being as vague as possible, a best friend of mine with DID also has at least one non human alter in the version of a bird person... you are not alone 🥰

It just hurt me when I heard the three year old alter say, "lots of fun". Broke my heart. Nobody deserves what this lady had to go through. I wish her peace and happiness. God bless.

@bakowsky1

5 жыл бұрын

Carl ,says your a good person. : )

@elijahpeshlakai6467

4 жыл бұрын

It breaks my heart too. The evil in the world can be your own parents! And those who are suppose to protect you. God bless her and watch over her! ❤️

@multijxde1855

4 жыл бұрын

💜💜💜💜

@joanncoopertroupe3506

27 күн бұрын

​True I had it happen from my own grandfather age 9 to 11,, I was raped age 6 from a family friend threatens with a gun try to pay me 10. 00​@@elijahpeshlakai6467

@joanncoopertroupe3506

27 күн бұрын

I dang sure know I never wanted that to happen to me.

I had a feeling since she started talking that she was sexually abused as a child, when she finally said it, I still felt devastated. I don't care how many times I hear stories of children being sexually abused, it hurts my soul every single time 😓 .

@yourneighborhoodfbi7518

2 жыл бұрын

I know... When I heard her also say how her dad’s friends were involved, that punch was even harder. So let’s go into the world trying our best to help others and stop this terrible thing from happening.

@mindyriddick6413

2 жыл бұрын

It is so encouraging to read your feedback and feel your compassion and not be judged or looked down for being abused.

@Peanuts76

2 жыл бұрын

@M W idk what my diagnosis are, but i think this is true, the most severely mentally ill person always been sexually abused or facing violence in his/her childhood

@ritatorrez552

2 жыл бұрын

Same 😪but also I want to fight 💪🏻👊👊

@vicx8300

2 жыл бұрын

@@Peanuts76 agreed, especially personality/dissociative type disorders in my opinion. I have borderline personality disorder and that is most definitely the root of it, I hope you get some clarity on ur diagnosis soon x

My goodness this young woman is so eloquent when she talks and she’s so pretty I love her hair and her top. Her story is leaving me in awe of her bravery and her power to make it through. I hope she loves thee rest of her life in pure happiness with her other alters 💕

wow, my partner is DID I have met 14 of 15 known alters. It's been a long hard road understanding what was going on plus battle drug addiction to finally realize it was DID and get all of them to cooperate as a team. Thank you for this video.

God, I'm so glad Kyle really treated Minnie as a kid, it was really sweet and relieving, the fact that he knew how to treat her. It is a real shock of reality to hear Minnie saying she wish she could have friends, it's a lot and wow, it's mind-blowing. Also when Encina said over 75 million people had it my mind could only grasp the fact that over 75M kids once had to split themselves to cope with whatever evil was done to them.

@americanfreakenidiot

5 жыл бұрын

Holy shit

@haute03

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I was thinking the same thing. My heart literally sank when she said that number. Also, I agree that Kyle was really great with Minnie. He was a terrific interviewer. The fact that she felt comfortable enough to make an appearance at all is telling.

@adinacora

5 жыл бұрын

Me too. I did cry watching this video and i rarely do. When I first heard about this disorder I was skeptical. Until my ex bf and my best friend now who went to continuous trauma when he was young allowed me to meet his alter. It was scary but so interesting to talk to another person then the guy I knew from more then an year. We talk for more then 2 hours. He is trying to deal with his trauma now after 20 years so he can move on and be happy. I know now this is real and truly one of the most amazing ways people deal with trauma.

@mindylouise665

5 жыл бұрын

It breaks my heart to think that so many children are abused and hurt. It makes me so angry that we as a society don’t protect our children as well as we should!

@adinacora

5 жыл бұрын

Mindy Louise i think talking openly about those issues help :)

Now, I don't personally have DID, but my girlfriend does. Before we knew what was wrong, she just thought she was going mad. So I salute those brave souls of you living with any kind of mental illness. My girl has PTSD, anxiety and depression, and DID. I salute you courageous souls living with a mental illness. You all are the bravest people in the world. Best of luck to you all.

@deeceet2911

5 жыл бұрын

Courage Karnga How do you perceive her switch, is there warning? And how does her alters perceive you? I want to know as much as possible. Thank you for supporting her and her alters.

@Theblaackrose

5 жыл бұрын

That's what i thought. I thought i was crazy.. She is not alone.when i got diagnosed it was like a huge crashing wave coming down on my world. Wondering for so long why i have trouble remembering things.. Why i feel like different people are sharing my body...it was and still is difficult but makes a lotmoresense to me now. Living half my life thinking i was just mad. She is not alone. And she is amazing. Her and her alters. From me and we.. Blessings goes out to the both of you.

@couragekarnga8735

5 жыл бұрын

@@Theblaackrose Thank you very much. I love the woman and all her personalities. They apart of her, after all. The very best to you and your alters (I hope I'm spelling that right).

@couragekarnga8735

5 жыл бұрын

@@deeceet2911 Oh, I couldn't imagine my life without her. I adore the woman! But her alters seem to perceive me as a friend. And usually I know she's switched because she'll start speaking of herself in the third person. But I naturally just go with it. She did have a very very dark alter who hated me passionately and almost destroyed our relationship, but that alter is now dead, thanks to hypnotherapy and good medication. She also has PTSd, depression and anxiety. But she also has the purest heart of anyone I've ever met. It's like I've always told her: "You're not crazy, love, just deeply misunderstood. And if you ask me, that's their loss."

@beverleyannwright1796

5 жыл бұрын

Beautiful and wonderful person you are X

I am one who this interview has helped. My neice is now in the system, she has doctors helping her now. I believe all we as family can do is to be supportive. Wish Emily luck with her diagnosis please. She is 22 and we are keeping an open mind like you said. New follower. Thank you for sharing your experiences. There is so much to learn.

Very moving. Incredibly brave woman to share her story to help others suffering with DID. Thank you and God bless you!

I was shocked when she became minnie I really saw a three years old

@lieseygraham4545

5 жыл бұрын

변에리 yes! Like that was two different people. Not one part of this video felt like we were watching someone acting as someone they weren’t

@user-cy1sc2cq9p

5 жыл бұрын

@@lieseygraham4545 yeah exactly

@claudianavarro9708

5 жыл бұрын

She's definitely not acting. That's your typical 3 year old.

@kiannaadelina383

5 жыл бұрын

!!!!!!

@kiannaadelina383

5 жыл бұрын

it actually made me sad when she said other 3 year olds didnt want to be her friend , bc i felt like i was watching an actual little girl

I don't know why people are hating so much the interviwer. He respected her and minie too. He is just asking the questions that he knows that most people are asking too.

@nekoshey

5 жыл бұрын

I was confused about that too! I mean, the point of an interview is to ask questions, and allow for someone to give reasonable explanations behind the answers to those questions, not to just let someone ramble on aimlessly. Someone has to steer the conversation, and sometimes that means asking intimate questions, or cutting things a bit shorter than you would in the rhythm of a "normal", more personal conversation. It's not arrogance, rudeness, or a condescending attitude at all -- it's just what an interview is. Personally, I think he did a wonderful job with that!

@TheLily97232

5 жыл бұрын

Ana Catarina he killed with Minnie indeed !!! Good props to him on it but he was pushy as some times

@TheLily97232

5 жыл бұрын

NekoShey when you study sociology or psychology you learn how to ask questions, let the person talk and still get them to explain clearly. Sometimes he's not that great at it but here he was fine

@nottoday4235

5 жыл бұрын

He’s the most respectful interviewer I’ve seen when discussing a personality disorder

@Velocitygrl34

5 жыл бұрын

Ana Catarina i know why... because they’re asses

This is one of the most relatable videos of someone with DID. Thanks for sharing.