How she is not a broken mess with that life story is just amazing. Yet she's like the nicest person ever.

@willrfrench

2 жыл бұрын

She humbles me when I watch her stream. Thoughts on the pet-for-sale industry and perceptions regarding social constructs that are considered the norm have made me reconsider my every day existence. Ultimately she’s such an incredible human being, it almost hurts that she’s gone so much, and my experience is so tame compared to the struggles she’s gone through.

@malcontentmongreloid5486

2 жыл бұрын

@@willrfrench You are delusional

@firen0136

2 жыл бұрын

@@malcontentmongreloid5486 How is he delusional?

@Remember-Death

2 жыл бұрын

But, she'll kill you!

@firen0136

2 жыл бұрын

@@Remember-Death your kidding, right?

10:05 “If you disengage from your anger and you don’t address it, you lose all hope that things can change. Anger is a hopeful emotion, it’s when you don’t stand for how things are and you want them to be better. If you lose that, it can be very defeating and depressing” never knew I needed to hear this.

@RakhiDhavale

2 жыл бұрын

I too loved that fact about anger what she said, agree with it !

@traffordb31

2 жыл бұрын

There's such incredible wisdom in those words, I wanna frame that paragraph and put it up on a wall. Words to always live by.

@brucekiki6764

2 жыл бұрын

anger is nothing more than an outward expression of hurt, fear and frustration. But it's always better to explain your anger than to express it.

@stacyp9484

2 жыл бұрын

Me neither, i always thought i should repress my angry side or work on being less angry. Were taught, even in the world of “mindfullness” and self help, that anger is always a negative emotion and doesn’t contribute to your personal growth.

@brucekiki6764

2 жыл бұрын

@@stacyp9484 Do you sometimes get angry while being aware that you might be over acting?

My God, her voice is so beautiful. She could record audiobooks.

@silentkilla14

2 жыл бұрын

She could but she shouldn't.

@bugrasevinc9696

2 жыл бұрын

That would be fun as hell to listen.

@jasper287

2 жыл бұрын

@@silentkilla14 and just why shouldn't she!

@leocorbin4911

2 жыл бұрын

Because it would take forever to record

@silentkilla14

2 жыл бұрын

@@jasper287 What he said.

She speaks so well and her narrative is so fluid it's a striking contrast to how most other people without Tourettes speak. Apart from the occasional tic there are no disfluencies. An incredible story. I would be a terrible interviewer because I would constantly be interrupting to ask questions.

@cz2301

24 күн бұрын

Isnt it? There,s no erm, uh, i mean, look, you know - nothing of that in her speech

I have a little tip which might help some Tourette's sufferers. My tics began around the age of 4 or 5. Fortunately, they were just 'motor' tics (e.g. facial twitches and so on) rather than vocal tics which are somewhat more difficult to deal with. At the time, my mother took to slapping me across the face whenever my face twitched as she could not bear the embarrassment of other parents knowing that she had a 'defective' child. After one particularly unfortunate experience when I had taken part in a school nativity play at my infants school (I can still see my mother's face in the audience, purple with rage because I could not control my tics), I decided I had to do something about it. I reasoned that if I could transfer my tics from my face to somewhere else in my body where they could not be seen, I might obtain some respite - and might once again hopefully become a child that my mother would not be ashamed of. So I tried squeezing 'hidden' muscles whenever I felt a tic coming. For example, I tried squeezing the muscles in my wrists or in my stomach. Amazingly it worked and within a few days, both the facial twitch (and the face slapping) had come to an end. I have used this technique since that time (around 65 years), which has been so successful that virtually no-one knows that I have Tourette's - despite ticking maybe a thousand times a day. You can guess how surprised a neurology student friend of mine was when he hooked me up to an EEG machine for his PhD research and saw a level of brain activity in my motor cortex that literally went off the scale. In summary, this technique which I invented for myself at age 5 has meant that fortunately I have been able to avoid many of the more serious social consequences of Tourette's which many people suffer. So maybe others might find this technique worth trying (but bear in mind that it requires a huge amount of energy to keep it up during the day and it can really wear you out).

@firmanimad

2 жыл бұрын

So sad to hear about that, I hope you're doing much better now.

@vitaligent

2 жыл бұрын

That's very clever. Have you shared this tip with any support groups? You could be a source of great hope for folks dealing with this malady.

@PregnantWithKittens

2 жыл бұрын

It sounds like you applied Cognitive Behavioral Intervention for Tics (CBIT) techniques without realizing it.

@kimpandher7041

2 жыл бұрын

Do you still have only motor tics or have you since developed vocal tics too?

@elessargilraen5465

Жыл бұрын

I think that we all should respect people who are different. I am so sorry to hear that your mother mistreated you. Sending you a hug.

Trust takes years to build, seconds to break, and forever to repair.

@ScumfuckMcDoucheface

2 жыл бұрын

you seem like you're having a lot of fun on your channel =) haha

@ScumfuckMcDoucheface

2 жыл бұрын

@beep boop hahaha

@lmnts556

2 жыл бұрын

@beep boop From divorced white moms who cheated first and then blame their partners 😂

More of these long-form interviews please. So much to learn.

@SICresinwrks

2 жыл бұрын

Watch softwhite underbelly

She is so emotionally mature. As a 23 yr old who struggles with an addictive personality and social anxiety, hearing her telling her story really helps me think about what I can do to do better for myself

@erikjonromnes

2 жыл бұрын

Agreed same here

@ryanwithab6239

2 жыл бұрын

You got this.

She speaks perfectly about censorship, and says that context matters, yet her swear words are censored... Censorship is so idiotic.

Imagine having to constantly explain your very being to others who even after that might not understand. She's so damn strong!

She is a beautiful person, and I am very glad she has been able to find peace with herself. Being neuro-atypical myself, I very much appreciated her “triangle in a world of round holes” analogy. The world needs authenticity such as hers. 💜

Her whistling is beautiful should be sampled

@mguarin912

2 жыл бұрын

Agreed. Like a song bird.

@4rl0ng

2 жыл бұрын

True

@theserrfamily

2 жыл бұрын

I keep checking to see if I got a new text

@marcorecchioni1228

2 жыл бұрын

I want to know the song that she's whistling

@danijelpetrovic1954

2 жыл бұрын

Is it just me or it sounds like “Through the Valley” by Shawn James?

In college I became so fascinated by Tourette's syndrome that I wrote a paper about it (outside of my major)... One thing that really stands out in my memory of researching TS was that they are always highly intelligent, charismatic, creative and engaging people. With Anita you can add utterly endearing to that list as well.

@sambailey9942

2 жыл бұрын

'Always' might be a bit of a hyperbole though right?

@erickelly4107

Жыл бұрын

@@sambailey9942 Yeah I highly doubt there is ANY basis to suggest this is true. This doesn't mean that there aren't "intelligent" people with Tourette's but to suggest that they are ALWAYS "highly intelligent" is simply absurd / unfounded.

@sonofagun4125

Жыл бұрын

​@@erickelly4107 without wishing to be uncharitable to the original commenter, I find what a lot of people mean when they say this is their unconscious bias leads them to expect anyone with a disability to be kind of inept and un-intellectual, so when they're even just normal they're completely shocked by it.

Thank you for this full interview! I really loved her point where she says that society needs diverse minds and different perspectives. That everyone can contribute with their strengths and we don't need to be forced to be good at everything. I'm really glad that I listened to this. Was informative, interesting and thoughtful. It's inspiring how resilient she is against the abuse she lived through or still living with the stalkers. I wish her the best!

@elektrotehnik94

2 жыл бұрын

Western school of thought often doesn't get that full scope of looking at stuff in a non-dual, non--judgemental way. It's what East articulates beautifully.

@BuzziMuzzi

2 жыл бұрын

@@elektrotehnik94 Coming from a person that lived in Japan and Korea where Confucianism is the main philosophy embedded in their culture (as well as more other parts of Asia) … um hell no. Western culture is much more individualist, and while that has it’s disadvantages too that I will not name now, it does allow for much more space for individuals to be recognized for their unique talents .. much in contrast to Asian culture. There’s a reason that people with disabilities in Asia are heavily discriminated upon (unfortunately there’s been multiple tragic events of people killing disabled people for the argument that they are “useless” in society)

@cz2301

24 күн бұрын

@@BuzziMuzzitrue, i live in Asia for 18 years now and im severely hearing impaired. I was told twice that i must,ve been a horrible person in my past lives bc my impairment is obviously karma. Sweet.

Having a bad childhood, and feeling alone, all because of this illness, she comes across as a really nice person, intelligent and level headed, I hope your present and future are miles away from where you was as a child, and that your now in a happier place. Peace and Love 🙏❤️🙏

I use to think things like this was a load of bullshit but now my heart goes out to anyone that suffers through shit that I take for granted. I can only offer my sincere apology and promise that I'll change my ignorance to that of understanding

@sirmonkey1985

2 жыл бұрын

sadly movies and tv shows that portrayed Tourette's unintentionally caused a lot of harm for people suffering from it.

@904_noah

Жыл бұрын

I really appreciate you working to be more knowledgeable on these things, that's huge of ya.

@maytronix7201

Жыл бұрын

She is a millionaire.

@Alibadbad

6 ай бұрын

White people are narrow minded.

I'm glad you are releasing the full interviews. Keep doing this!

@markbenelli7569

2 жыл бұрын

But these silly beeping is annoying.

“Anger is a hopeful emotion, [and if you lose that it can become really depressing]” This is really profound and actually explains a lot about my mental journey. This chick is fascinating and incredibly wise, especially for her age. Great interview.

As a child, Anita needed understanding that she didn't get. As an adult, she is giving the world the understanding that it needs. What an incredible, open and honest story.

It's scary how she got misdiagnosed for so long, about something that was not new at all to the medical sphere, even when she was a child. I don't follow her per say but I've seen enough to know that she has integrity, and she loves her mom a lot and takes care of her. They deserve the peace that they both seem to have, despite the issues fame can bring, and I hope they'll both be as happy and healthy as possible, after what they've went through together :)

Anita is literally so precious man, i think her whistle is literally to die for, keep going Anita, you're amazing :)

@kissanruokaa

2 жыл бұрын

100% Agreed :)

".... So I'm gonna use my edges the best that I can." Give this woman a TED talk. She's had me in goosebumps for twenty minutes now.

Jesus... What she suffered through in the first 27 years of her life would have ended in prison or death for 99.9% of people. What a great person!

Absolutely blown away by what you’ve been through and how wonderful and amazing you are. I’m so sorry for everything you’ve been through - but wow - you are incredible and so impressive. What a strong amazing human you are. You deserve the world and I admire you .

This was an incredible interview, and she seems like an incredible person. I have autism and adhd myself, and have been around other neurodivergent people a lot in my life. I easily just see them as people like anyone else, but I've always struggled to accept myself for my autism and how it hinders my life. I get really bad sensory overload. I can't work or have much of a social life because I get so exhausted so quickly from literally everything, and that's so depressing. Like I'm rotting away in loneliness, unaccomplished and can't do anything about it. I got diagnosed at age 16 (I'm currently 32) and I still wish for a cure. But in the past few months, I've started to see a little glimpse of light in my condition, and I don't only hate it as much anymore. I've started going to a daily activity centre (pretend work for disabled people) close to my home, and it's great. I can nap there without getting shit for it, and socialize a little. I sleep several times a day just to be able to go there for a few hours a week, but it's worth it. Several people there are like me or have similar issues, and it helps me not beat myself up for my condition as much anymore. I met a guy there, who's also my neighbour, and we quickly became friends. He curses a lot, like really a lot, and talks non stop, but I'm not easily offended, and I care far more about intent than word choice. Especially when it's not even really a choice. So I gave him a chance and liked him more for every time we hung out. It was like a month after first meeting him that he told me has tourettes, and I was just like... oh, that explains a lot! So he didn't warn me, but also he didn't need to. I don't quickly judge people.

She’s so beautiful and strong. Loved her whistle it sounds like a real bird. Stay blessed and beautiful 🙏♥️🕊

I am a 29 year old guy with tourettes, I can relate to everything she is saying. This woman is really someone to look up to!

@paokw.s.1048

2 жыл бұрын

With all the respect, i want to ask something. Do you get exhausted when u tic multiple times in a row? Answer if you feel comfortable to, wish you the best man.

@sansore8868

2 жыл бұрын

I hope unlike this terrible woman u don’t have the n word tic

This is such a beautiful interview. I've watch both short and the full interview now. Like the first one, some parts of her story made me really angry on other people. Specially those who beat her in school and even the cops who dragged their feet on an obvious dangerous stalker situation.

You're a beautiful person just the way you are. I can't imagine what you went through but your strength of character is truly inspiring. Thank you for sharing.

That breaking arm thing, I can relate to. I broke my arm as well, when I was like ten or something, they, my parents, who are and were divorced, didnt believe it. So I was sent to my dad like a week after I broke it and then my dad took me to the ER after a couple of days. Turned out it was broken. Thank you very much, bitch of a mom. Anyway, I watch Anita on Twitch from time to time. She makes me smile. :)

@sandhanitizer15

2 жыл бұрын

Damn, do you still have issues with your arm? I'd imagine that not getting a broken arm casted right away, especially longer than a week would be bad in the long term.

@brucekiki6764

2 жыл бұрын

Did your parents feel bad when they realized you were telling the truth?

@Dead25m

2 жыл бұрын

@@sandhanitizer15 I don't want to speak for this persons case in particular. But usually, broken arms do heal very well by themselves as long as you don't really use the arm. Casts just help to put the arm into a better position for healing and lock it so it doesn't move on accident. So, it would be pretty sad and unusual if the person has long term effects of the broken arm. But, it also depends on where and how it's broken of course, as to why I said I didn't want to speak for OP in particular.

@sandhanitizer15

2 жыл бұрын

@@Dead25m yeah, I was thinking that of the bone broke enough to the point that it was completely snapped, which would be an absolute horrible break...then I'm sure it would not heal very well without a doctor and cast.

@kryptichands968

2 жыл бұрын

I had to wait to get taken to the hospital a day plus, I broke both bones in my arms skateboarding, my dad looked at it said it was sprained, wrapped it up, I went and skated all day and night the next day he woke and yelled at me about it took me to the er had to put me in traction to reset it. Good times I was 10 as well.

Wow, so glad I watched the expanded interview. That bit about being a triangle in a world full of circles, and that non-neural-typical people provide unique perspectives and opportunities to contribute to the world is such a beautiful and refreshing message.

You and your story are absolutely amazing and inspiring. It's beautiful how strong you've been in the face of so much struggle and misery and misunderstanding. Your story is a truly inspiring one and you've done an amazing thing by sharing it here, and I'm so happy for you that you've found your place in life. Not everybody's that lucky. And if anyone deserves good fortune, it's someone as obviously kind hearted as you are. I wish you all the best, Anita. Take care. And best wishes from Canada.

As a doctor I find her case very interesting in so many ways. Maybe I'll get the chance to talk to her and learn more about the topic outside of a hospital. Not only are there interesting questions on the basis of neuroscience but also psychological and developemental biology. Absolutely mindblowing. Wishing her the best

The best intro ever ...i love her attitude and how she deals with all of that .. she had tough life and she is doing well now..maybe all the people with tourette syndrome are that Smart and better than normal people.. i hope that all of you are doing well.. Respect from Italy

Wow what an eloquent and intelligent young woman, gone through so much.

This was really interesting getting to see the production side of these interviews!

Wow!! She is such a beautiful young girl with a beautiful voice. It must be extremely hard for her. Appreciate her coming on camera and educating the world about Tourette's syndrome. God bless her.

For what it's worth, Anita has a really soothing voice. She seems like such a genuinely good person.

She's doing so well and she's just beautiful. Honest and pure in my eyes. Thanks for sharing the 6 months later outcome as well!

What an amazing and enlightening interview with a beautiful soul, in spite of the difficulties she’s faced. Thank you Anita for giving me an insight and better understanding of your condition. Your whistling is joyous 🥰

I really resonate w/ her perspective & insight, we appreciate you Anita (: much love to all

Thank you so much for this interview. KZread and other platforms have so much cr*p on them these days that to come across something so wonderful, intellectual and helped me learn something new is beautiful.

@b1scuitt

2 жыл бұрын

Crap bro crap

Wow... you are such a strong and great personality. I knew some videos of you and found you sympathetic from the beginning. But your career is so heartbreaking.... I don't know how to put it, but it's so nice to see you doing well and sharing all your experiences so openly and honestly with us. Thank you! Keep up the good work :)

Thank you for recording and posting this valuable educational video. Wishing you peace and prosperity in your future.

Great work, great interview and guest. Neurodivergency explained in 1st person as it should be. Thank you

It’s really impressive how she knows herself inside out, it goes to show how being by yourself can teach you so much about your being.

She's so wise and well spoken! Been a pleasure and eye opening listening to this interview

Thanks for your story. You gave me a new meaning to the emotion, anger.

Very interesting point about not dealing with your own anger. Some deep wisdom there

I have such a profound sense of respect for Anita now. I have watched her for the past few weeks on youtube having found her thru another channel. I did not understand some of how she came off towards people. Having seen this, my heart has been touched and now can see past the ticks the wonderful person behind them now. Thank you for posting this interview and thank YOU Anita for doing it. So many have a misunderstanding of Tourettes, and this brings it farther out of the shadows of our ignorance into the light of understanding.

I think I've seen her channel a while ago, she's got a lovely voice and demeanor. I can sympathise with alot of what she says due to my previous and ongoing struggles with anxiety and depression, it definitely gives you a stark reminder of the reality of life and the world. This LADbible Minutes With series is amazing.

Thank you for the video. I watched it twice and learned a lot both times. I plan to be more understanding of others going forward, as I never know what they may be struggling with. And my greatest respect to Anita for what she has overcome and achieved with her life.

She is so sweet, intelligent, and so well articulated! ❤️

I’m happy we get an extended interview

She’s so well spoken and possesses such tenacity, very eloquent and of course, so beautiful! Genuinely happy this video exists!

I have very minor tics, as an adult and since high school I have been good at controlling them around others and when I’m recording a video, but when I’m alone they just start up like I have to get them out, my tics resemble clearing my throat and the physical one resembles twitching. I have so much respect for her because she has Tourette’s a form of tics far worse than I have and I couldn’t imagine having to deal with them. I remember people mocking my tics when they developed in the 5th grade and my 6th grade teacher sending me to a empty room while taking a test and all the other student getting mad that I kept “clearing my throat” and I could only imagine what that’s like for her. This was a great interview!🙏🏾

So much respect for her and all she made it through to become who she is today. Such a fantastic person.

Brilliant interview! Anita is so eloquent!

Beautiful human being inside and out. And one of the wisest people I've ever had the pleasure of listening to.

Wow. Her perspective of life is just so overwhelming. She's a beauty queen. I wish I could be this positive

What an amazing woman. She seems so emotionally intelligent. What a mature and charming way to talk. I am amazed

forever changed & eternally impacted by this person

Brave woman... imagine if we all experienced this kind of ridicule, harassment, neglect and shaming, we would see a level of humanity this world has never seen. Thanks for sharing your story. Someone I know and love deeply has tourettes, I didnt know for a long time and found out because someone else in the room recognized it (they also had it) and called him out in front of me. I didn't speak to him about it, I waited for him to speak about it... the way he was treated by his own grandfather as a child, knowing his diagnosis, breaks my heart everytime I think of it. Good for u, u have every right to be you and speak...it is disgusting to think you have been banned for your disability. This video has helped me understand one of many layers of trauma the person I mentioned above experienced. I am truly grateful for your bravery.

Thanks for giving this an upload, it gives a lot of context to who Anita is. ❤️

5 mins in I can see the marks on her arm. Can imagine how hard it would be to grow up with Tourettes but remember, even perfection has its imperfections. You can tell she is smart, well spoken and a beautiful human being with plenty to offer the world.

Sounds like tweety bird from Tom and Jerry, it’s cool asf! 😄👏🏽😇

@oOoJeeoOo

2 жыл бұрын

it's the apple text notification

@CaptMaestro

2 жыл бұрын

Looney tunes bro

@KillaKlaps

2 жыл бұрын

@@CaptMaestro oh my your right 😂😂 it’s been too long man

@KillaKlaps

2 жыл бұрын

@@oOoJeeoOo yes 🤣

@mrslinkydragon9910

2 жыл бұрын

This would really grate me... i know she cant help it but it would get annoying very quickly... then again im autistic with sensitivity to noises.

Thanks for sharing and helping others understand.

I knew and thought I understood Tourettes. This interview gave me a profound understanding of living with it. Her explanation of how she lives her life was the best explanation I have ever heard. She is a triangle living in a world of circles. She is going to use her Edges to her advantage. Thank you both for having this interview.

What a gorgeous woman. I can tell she has a beautiful soul. Great whisting, voice, and laugh too. Hope all works out well for her.

Thank you for the video. I learned something today! She’s such an amazing person.

Your voice is so soothing & your positive attitude is wonderful 🤗

thanks unilad and anita to share her difficult experience about this syndrome.. before watching this i didnt know about this syndrome.. but now I know .

Great job. You’re always “enough”. Keep on being you. 🙂

beautiful, inside and out. Thank you for sharing.

My heart melted watching this

Truly awesome, inspiring and eloquent person.

Wow! Love the triangle and circle example!

She seems like such a lovely girl! I hope she gets everything she wants and needs in life going forward after such a tough up bringing. Truly beautiful soul 🌹❤️🙏🏽

I'm glad she mentioned focusing. I've seen some people with terrible stutter, and whenever they start to sing, it's gone

I so appreciate her sharing this.

I am gonna watch her on twitch, she does stand out from the crowd, and yeah you are the hope to all those millions of people reeling under disability.

She’s such an amazing person. Didn’t realize all that’s she’s been through.

Thanks so much for telling us. I had ticks my whole life… some mental, some physical, some verbal and some just barely audible like repeating linguistic patterns or a slight but repetitive catching sound in the back of my throat. When I was little, my parents and family used to punish me or make me feel ashamed of myself for not controlling them. I know they did not mean me any harm, as they were mostly worried about how I would be perceived by others. This was back in the 80’s and there wasn’t any good information on them. I still struggle to this day and find it difficult to do much other than stay to myself and my immediate family. For years I used substances to cope with either the ticks… the fear of social interactions, and mostly the constant hyper sensitivity I have of my body sensations and the impending panic that comes from that sense of over stimulation. I don’t believe I have Tourette’s although who really knows… after seeing this, maybe I do. I think though that I might be on the Autism spectrum / Asperger’s and that a great deal of it is anxiety driven. It takes so much out of me just to make myself seem normal around others that by the time I get home, it feels like it takes me another full day… or three… just to recover. On top of that, I’ve gotten so good at masking the situation to fit in, that it makes me afraid to tell anyone out of fear that people will now think I’m full of it. Anyways now that I’ve written my life story here (sorry I’ve never really admitted it publicly before) 😬😳🙃 lol… well I just wanna say I loved the video and I’m so glad to see someone like you being able to find your place in the world and that people are starting to embrace “different” types of people for who they actually are, and not for just being able to fit themselves in to a typical conceptual category. We need “normal” people and “unique” people both.

what an inspiration. thanks for sharing your story.

I can honestly relate to her. I stutter, I've been stuttering since I can remember. I can still recall how my backlash I got because I was unable to communicate, the same way others did. It got so bad that, for a time, I preffered not to talk to anyone. It also prohibited me from pursuing my goals. But guess what? You can learn to live iwth it, you can learn to use it, and you can learn how to work around it! Ultimatly Iwas able to find a way to make my stuttering work for me. Since I remember I wanted to serve in the armed forces. God knows how many times I've heard "NO". But hay, never take "NO" for an anwser, and keep on pushing. Been in the military for a couple of years now, never looked back. Life can be brutal, life will throw you a curveball. But it's up to us to dust our selfs off, get up and keep going. Belive me, it will be worth it at the end. Thank you for sharing your story. Stay the way you are, people like you make this world so much more interesting. Lots of love - Robert

Wow, I came for a few laughs but I'm leaving more educated and with a shit ton more empathy. Well done. 👏 I'm subscribing to her channel now.

I adore her. She went through so much and still seems in a good place and at least close to happy, which is far better than I'd handle it

I love watching Anita stream but I never knew her story! Great interview 🙏

What a strong person she is!

@malikstory187

2 жыл бұрын

@Jay Mine Yoo

I remember her from the sidemen tinder video she was amazing 👌🏼

beautiful questions, beautiful answers. Thank you.

I work as a nurse and I can tell you my favorite population to work with are the 'deficient', mostly autistic and behavior issue clients. They are beautiful souls who don't need fixing; they need love like everyone needs love. Thank you so much for your courage and your bravery in explaining your condition and how it affects your every day. Thanks to beautiful souls like you, perhaps the world can become more sensitive and caring to anyone who checks a box other than that of societal norms. You are strong and fierce lady, never let anyone tell you otherwise! Sending you much love ❤️

I just learned a tremendous amount. If I should meet someone with Tourette's in my lifetime I will be so much better for that person. Understanding, being knowledgeable, and being accepting is paramount for working with other human beings, no matter what their condition or status.

@ilovelife8959

2 жыл бұрын

Hey that gives me hope I have a tic disorder and although I have good freinds some people are rude. I heard somone who I trusted mention my stinking. This stressed me out I felt so alone so I started ticking. The he made comments about it so I supreessed my tics. When I suppress them I will shake and will be in a lot of pain. Once I got out of that I had a tic attack. People like you are needed

@prague5419

2 жыл бұрын

@@ilovelife8959 Likely people that grief you are really in need of education. Some will be receptive and of course some will not and just be the hateful bastards they've always been. But for many of us that are (or like myself were) undereducated on the subject, just a cursory explanation can open a lot of eyes. On a personal note, I love you and accept you just as you are. God loves wonderous variety....and you are just more of the colors that paint our beautiful world.

Love This Girl. She's very Down to Earth. 💯 🇬🇧 👍

They just didn't bother to tell her for 5 years. Wow! My heart, you are such a resilient person. Also the end, her shape analogy... fantastic. 👏🏼

I was already watching her yt and stuff b4 this but it always amazes me how perceptive and eloquent she is.

I have a lot of respect for this young woman.

them: *how do you feel today?* Anita: *fu*k off!* 😂 I don't blame her, but that tic was cute and funny.

Love how honest and open this woman is. Very cool. You do you. Real people will accept you as you are. If not, they're a waste of your time anyway.

Her pops and whistles are perfection! Sounds like actual notifications. Sucks that people were so awful to her and she has had to go through all this. It is sad that people will do this to someone that has no option/choice. People are ugly. I hope she is able to keep through this fight!