I knew there was a reason you were so relatable. I relate greatly. Thank you for sharing this ♥️
@simplytarah
Жыл бұрын
Thank you ♥ I hope you've found more clarity through understanding yourself too.
@fragitude
2 жыл бұрын
I erroneously thought that being smart meant I was immune to mental illness so imagine my surprise when I was hospitalized twice in the psych ward for schizoeffective disorder. It's a humbling experience to realize you're different than others and not as normal as you thought. I don't have any experience with autism but I have a great deal of compassion for people that see the world differently. Wishing you the best!
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
It is incredibly humbling and quite the surprise. I had tried to convince myself for a long time that I was just sensitive, needy, lazy... Etc, and I think it's very empowering to embrace who we are instead of trying to downplay our issues
@jajajajaja357
Жыл бұрын
My mum has schizophrenia. It wrecked our whole family out of the blue when she was 57. Now I myself am already 54 and she is still around and seeing her suffer......more dead than alive because she has to be heavily drugged in order to not be tormented by her horrendous thoughts.....has been horrible for all these years. So I started to dig deeper and deeper into literature. And I feel the need to tell you that 100 years ago medical doctors called schizophrenia the "bread madness". People got better when they stopped eating wheat. Modern medicine found out the same thing recently. GLUTEN causes SCHIZOPHRENIA in genetically predisposed humans. The same goes for MILK PRODUCTS. The Gluten-Free/Dairy-Free diet is proven to be effective in many people. I think people should know this. So that they can at least give it a try. Imagine if a change in diet could give a better life to so many?
@fragitude
Жыл бұрын
@@jajajajaja357 sorry to hear about your mom having schizophrenia. I had never heard of diet being a factor before, that is very interesting. Thanks for sharing. I've been 100% symptom free for six years with Invega Trinza. If I ever go off the meds I'll keep what you said in mind. Thanks!
@SonyaBarnesOnMove
2 жыл бұрын
Normal is overrated. You are exactly what God wanted you to be for this world and are an inspiration to many. I for one, am grateful to have found your channel and encouragement I get from it. Thank you for your transparency and being true to you.
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
Thank you 💖 I really appreciate your kind words. For the record, I'm an atheist, but regardless of whether you think God created people or not, it's important to be accepting of being different, and it means a lot to receive comments like this
@vladmoldovan5202
10 ай бұрын
Normal is just scary to me. How could we live in a world where everyone is "normal"? the term would loose it's meaning.
@paulacatherine8920
2 жыл бұрын
I’m happy for you, Tarah, that you are honoring and knowing yourself so authentically and deeply! It’s truly what we all crave. I hope you can someday realize there is nothing wrong with you and to OWN who you are! It’s difficult to be “different” in our society. I am “different” in my own ways and have rarely felt like I belong. Yet I’m focusing on loving and accepting myself. I am finally at a place where I am happy to be my own unique person, and I would rather be that than a cookie cutter “normal” person. I am truly gifted and special, and I love it - even when it feels lonely at times. Thank you for this deep and vulnerable share! Sending much love always! ❤️ Paula
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much 💖 I'm slowly getting there, and learning that I'm neurodivergent is definitely part of that process! I agree that it's so important to accept ourselves, and for me that meant learning who I am. I love what you said about being okay with being unique and special, even when it feels lonely. I absolutely relate to that
@artistRandell
10 ай бұрын
Thank you for being so brave and honest about this diagnosis. Made me realise there's more autism within me than I thought, which is helpfull. Thank you so much and all the best!
@simplytarah
8 ай бұрын
You're very welcome 💖 I'm glad my video was able to help you realize more about yourself. That's how it all started for me too ☺️
@Laura-io9ck
2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing this deeply personal and vulnerable journey with us. You are so amazing. I love you! Hugs
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
You're welcome 💖 and thank you so much for your kind words!
@GalaxyGrime
Жыл бұрын
Been following you since the beginning. Always have related to you, and just found out a couple years ago myself. Hope you feel home now
@simplytarah
Жыл бұрын
Thank you for sticking around💖I feel a lot better after getting the diagnoses, everything makes sense now. I hope it's helped you too!
@LorraFae
2 жыл бұрын
As your buddy and someone else who has also recently had a severely life-changing (and life-threatening) diagnosis, I am proud of you for putting it out there. It was extremely difficult for me to tell everyone what I was dealing with, too. But it’s also liberating and allows people who can relate to you, find you, and be comforted that they aren’t alone.
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
Absolutely 💖 and I don't know if I've said it, but I'm really proud of you for putting it out there and not being afraid to ask for help and support. It's a huge step to let go of judgement and fear around that. Or, if not completely letting go of it, at least not letting it dictate everything. Opening up is so freeing, because I think people are mostly good and want to help and support when they can.
@LorraFae
2 жыл бұрын
@@simplytarah super true. Most people are good.
@embodiedbreath4626
2 жыл бұрын
Tarah, thank you so much for sharing. I realized in my late 30s I may be autistic. It’s hard to explain to others because so many of my symptoms and characteristics have more to do with my internal experience than with noticeable behavior. Thank you so much for normalizing this realization and sharing your experience!
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
I feel you! I've experienced that too, where outwardly others say "but you're so (insert irrelevant positive characteristic here)" as if because I have positive traits, it's inconceivable I might be autistic. There's a lack of understanding about what autism really is, and I'm happy to shed light on all of this so we can all better understand neurodivergency. I hope you've too found peace with who you are 💖
@organizersrus
9 ай бұрын
You are precious! ❤
@simplytarah
9 ай бұрын
Thank you ☺️
@bakedvegan6379
Жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing your story, Tarah ❤
@simplytarah
Жыл бұрын
You're very welcome 😍❤️ I'm happy to share
@laurengracelefebvre6596
2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for posting this. I’ve taken an assessment and am waiting the results. It’s really hard to wait and I’m so scared. Everything you say I relate to and it does feel a little relieving to hear other people say they experience these things too. Even though I balled my eyes out this entire video lol ❤
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
You're welcome ❤️ I hope you're able to get the results of your assessment soon. I can only imagine how hard it is to wait to hear back. I had to wait 3 months from the moment I booked my assessment until the actual day and it felt torturous. I'm so glad that you enjoyed the video! It makes me emotional too
@sjsh001
2 жыл бұрын
So beautifully raw & pure & vunerable.Now you know why you are so special!
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
Thank you 💖
@86sineadw
Жыл бұрын
I found your old channel today because I am trying to go No-poo. I followed the link to this new channel and found this video. I have also been diagnosed with ADHD. I was diagnosed June 2022. In the time I was trying to figure out what was 'wrong' with me until now, I researched so much literature, applied for a masters with the research, and now I am doing my masters examining the association between parents with and without ADHD and parental stress, parental self-efficacy beliefs, and emotional dysregulation. It is my goal in life to support others with ADHD. On a side note, my delighter also has been diagnosed with ASD and ADHD. I think that you seem like such a kind person, who is connected with nature. I think that right now it could be really overwhelming. I think that you are right to take the time you need to grieve, to process. But maybe in time you might become an advocate for others with ASD and ADHD. Thank you for making this video, it is so important to create awareness to help others and to decrease stigma. Big neurodiverse hugs sent to you xx
@simplytarah
7 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing your story and experience. I did definitely need time to grieve, but like you said, I'm now an advocate for neurodivergent people and I think it's so important that we're here to support and uplift one another 💖
@lisaw8619
2 жыл бұрын
I did not see this coming! I’m so happy for you and excited to hear more.
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
I didn't at first either, but I'm so happy that I have answers now 💖 thank you so much
@FernJuice
2 жыл бұрын
I knew this was what this was going to be about as soon as I saw the link! So happy for you. Weird timing for me too as I’m watching this just before seeing my psych to discuss autism too. Already have adhd diagnosis. So much easier to find your tribe when you know and fit in somewhere
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
Thank you 💖 I completely understand what you're going through. It's tough with both autism and adhd because the adhd can appear so outgoing, impulsive and charming. But it can clash with the autism in so many ways, and can effectively hide it under a facade of being social and bubbly. Two very polarizing neurodivergencies to have! I hope you're able to get answers soon.
@FernJuice
2 жыл бұрын
@@simplytarah she said yes she does think so! That’s enough for me. I don’t need anything more officially especially as I have had so many autistic friends also be certain I am. I hope you are working out how to process the news. I’m finding it tricky as there isn’t really a lot of support on this even though I am in therapy - that’s not really what it’s meant for. I really hope you can share more of your journey.
@24_7momlife
2 жыл бұрын
wow I oddly completely understand. you are amazing
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
I'm happy to hear that you relate 💖 thank you!
@sebastian681224
2 жыл бұрын
Very powerful Tarah. To explore and come to terms with your true self will never be easy but always the best path in life. Much love from your aunt and me.
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
Thanks Seba 💖 I absolutely agree. Much love to you and Kris
@gmosc
Жыл бұрын
I googled your name from the copyright mark on your tsunami video. I'm American and lived in Japan for 4 years. The anniversary of the tsunami has put some of that content in my KZitem feed. I had wondered if you had done any interviews about that experience. That's why I googled you. I came to Denmark in 1993 with a Danish girl I met I in Japan. So I was surprised to see that you were here in Denmark, too. And finally, we have two adult sons. One is non verbal autistic living in an institution. Yes I watched this whole video. The diagnosis "reveal" was/is powerful. I think about how "blessed" (what a crazy term) that our son doesn't know he has autism. He is always happy. But I do think about people who are self aware and think about how different that is from our experience of autism. Many musicians are undiagnosed autistic, and I know a few I play with here in Denmark. And I recognize the spectrum is wide. Many men are in different levels of autism. I recognize touches of it in myself and other men. Yes, I also know that it is more rare for women but also unfortunately even more difficult to point out. I'm not much into the vegan lifestyle, but if you want to talk, you could call. I am still interested in hearing about your experience during the tsunami but, of course this diagnosis is a huge milestone and my wife and I might be a resource if you need it. She teaches Danish to foreigners and I'm a musician.
@Consecrated2Him7
Жыл бұрын
Thank you Tarah for being so brave and courageous to share this deeply personal journey in your life . I feel like you are even stronger than you know 💕🌻🦋
@simplytarah
Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your support 💖 It honestly makes all the difference and allows me to be open and honest about something as personal as this!
@Consecrated2Him7
Жыл бұрын
@@simplytarah 💕 🌻🦋🐥
@Kittyuuuh
10 ай бұрын
Same. I’ve never been diagnosed tho. Perhaps this is why I love you and your channel so much. Do you also find your attachments to people are stronger? Fewer, but stronger
@simplytarah
10 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for your support 💖That's definitely the case for my hubby, but otherwise, I find it very difficult to become attached to people. I've just been rejected or dismissed for being myself too often to trust people, but I think that's more of a trauma response than anything. I'm very wary and rarely trust anyone enough to get close, but that's why not all neurodivergent people are the same! There's so many nuances to each of us and I think it also has a lot to do with the environment we grew up in and how others treated us.
@AmandaGDumas
Жыл бұрын
Can you post a video of your personal "symptoms" (not sure if that is the right word) of autism and the coping mechanisms that you use and which you briefly touched on here while you were going through the unmasking process?
@Trayln68
2 жыл бұрын
I totally relate to this. I know I would have been dx as a child, but that was in the 1970's and they understood it way less then, especially in girls. My son is medically dx. His dx is how I figured out I am as well. Best wishes to you.
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
Absolutely, I would have too. Even in the 90's, the stereotype was little white boys who liked trains. We didn't fit that stereotype, so we were overlooked. I've heard many people figuring out their dx because of their children, it's super common! I'm glad that you've both learned more about yourself 💖
@CKbracelets
2 жыл бұрын
I cried when you got the video call with the assesment results!! Take care be strong! A 'normal life' has struggles to i dont know if you are missing out 😉 i would love to live where you live, i know the struggle is real tough. You dont need husstle culture to be happy. I hope the world did not hurt you to mutch and things will be easier for you ❤❤
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
My first instinct was to joke and say me too 😅 But in reality, it was a really big moment and there were so many emotions in my head! I absolutely agree, you don't need hustle culture to be happy. For me, it's really damaging. Thank you so much for your kind words ❤ I won't lie and say that I haven't been hurt by a world that wasn't built for ND people, but I've found a lot of peace in knowing that It's not my fault and I couldn't ever perform in the way a "normal" person can. It's been a big relief.
@CKbracelets
2 жыл бұрын
@@simplytarah it can never be your fault! ❤ you will find a way
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
@@CKbracelets thank you 💖
@catherineryan7563
2 жыл бұрын
I'm going through the exact same thing.
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
I hope you're able to get some answers 💖 the diagnoses has helped me so much when it comes to understanding and coping with autistic/adhd symptoms
@LiaSunshine67
2 жыл бұрын
With or without a putting a "Label" on what you are going through. How would that change your daily life? What would you do differently going forward carrying this "Label"? Either with or without a label you are still you, how you always have been. People will treat you the same. I also have ADD and expect other things. It did make things make more sense to me, on the why of things but it hasn't changed one thing about my life or how people treat me. A lot of people go undiagnosed. With or without the label that discribes you, you are still the same person you always have been. 💗
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
I understand where you're coming from, but for me, it changes everything. First and foremost, I now understand myself and my needs. Because I now understand meltdowns, shutdowns, stimming, executive function, emotional regulation, and the reason that my brain feels at war with itself, between my impatience and impulsiveness yet also the need routine, structure and sameness, I don't feel helpless and out of control in my mind any longer. Now, finally, I can discern what is happening and actually stop a meltdown or shutdown before they happen, either with stimming tools, advocating for myself, or removing the situation that's triggering me. I can now reason with the two sides if my brain and provide myself the ability to honor both of my two very polarizing neurodivergencies, which has been very difficult in the past. This diagnoses has given me answers that help me immensely, because before, I had no idea what I was feeling and why, and I'd disassociate. Now, I can analyze how I feel through the lens of autism and adhd, and I feel so much less confused, overwhelmed, and fearful. In regards to other people, it has also changed everything. I can now advocate to my sensory needs and clearly explain why I cannot handle being around children, or in busy public places. I can clearly state why things bother me, or explain that there's a trigger that will overwhelm me, allowing me to back out of a commitment, or leave during a situation that is important to someone else, without seeming rude or uncaring, and have both their and my own needs met. Being able to understand my needs and advocate for them are the two single greatest things to have come from the formal diagnoses. I've been able to have conversations about autism and adhd, and now I no longer have to mask around people I'm close to, which is incredibly liberating and lessens my exhaustion and overwhelm. My family and friends now understand me, and I'm able to show them who I truly am. Before, I couldn't understand why I struggled so much, and without knowing myself, it was very hard to explain to others. Not only all of this, but this diagnoses will help me get the financial support I need and advocate for myself at work. My colleagues know now that I cannot handle stress, too much responsibility, and struggle with social situations and video calls, and have made accommodations to help me. Also, because I can only handle working part time, I'll be able to have disability payments so that I don't struggle financially. You're right, I'm still the same person I always was, but this is something I tried to cover up my whole life through masking, without knowing what I was doing or why. Now, because I have a deeper understanding of myself and my disability, I have freed myself from many of the struggles I dealt with on a daily basis, and found a whole community who have nearly the same life experiences as I have. Being able to feel free and relate to others who are like me helps me so much, and I no longer feel suicidal or like I can't manage daily life or simple tasks. In short, everything has changed.
@LiaSunshine67
2 жыл бұрын
@@simplytarah that is the part that helped me to was understanding the why. Where I live there isn't any special help or special provisions for work. I just have to suck it up and keep swimming. I wish there was a way that I could work less or not do some of the stuff that isn't the best for me but in my circumstance there isn't. But knowing for myself the way has helped. Other than that there isn't anything diffence. I am still the same person I always have been and my family really doesn't care why I am how I am. They continue to have the same expectations of me they always have so I give myself grace and take steps to help myself when I can. So the label in my case only helps me. So glad you are having such a positive experience 🙏💗 Truly a blessing.
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
@@LiaSunshine67 I definitely relate to that 💗I'm sorry that accommodations can't be made for you at work, I think that's such a key thing to have access to. Family is tough too. Most of mine haven't ever tried to understand me, and I've been blamed for everything, but that's starting to change now that they know I'm autistic. Baby steps!
@alexlyburton
Жыл бұрын
I was diagnosed with autism at age 5 and ADHD at age 8. Knowing early on did not benefit me. I grew up with not just the shame of being different, but also the shame of my diagnosis. If you were "normal" (as you said multiple times) you would probably be boring. Fuck normal! You're AUDHD which means that you have extreme superpowers. Take the mask off, and make videos of being your true genuine self because you will reach more of us.
@simplytarah
Жыл бұрын
I'm really sorry to hear that. I think there was also a lot of stigma when we were growing up, as opposed to now. I know a few friends who have AuDHD kids and they're accommodated, understood and get to be themselves. It makes me feel a little sad for that being lost in my childhood. But that probably wasn't a reality that would have existed in the 80's and 90's, so it's silly to wish for it. But thank you, I really appreciate your kind words. I have taken off the mask, and it's incredibly freeing. Keep in mind though, that speaking to, and making eye contact with the camera comes easily to me now. I have 10 years of practice, plus it's so much easier than talking to other people. It's taken me up until this point to get fully comfortable with who I am and get the accommodations I need. I've been a bit private with it because it's a lot to take in at 33, learning of this for the first time. Even making this video felt really vulnerable. But you'll see in my next videos after this one, I slowly start to talk about the way my brain works, and also show my squishmallows. So it's baby steps, but I'm getting more comfortable with sharing my real experience. A big part of that experience is being in nature and enjoying a life of solitude, so you'll still see much of that in my videos. Either way, I want to be a representative of AuDHD people, so you'll see me talking about it a lot more here.
@Spoltish
Жыл бұрын
Autism today is nothing special as 1 out of 36 people has it. 50 years ago it was 1 out of 10.000 people. So you are not alone i promise😊 Now if that is the result of better knowledge, bad food chemicals, vaccines or just evolution i dont know. But i also have autism and ADHD and just like you i have never really been able to function properly in the "Normal society" and has always felt like i were standing on the outside looking in at all my friends and family who managed to have stable lives, good careers and a sence of direction in their lives. When i figured it out and then realised that the every day life of the "Normal people" werent for me, thats when i truly felt a sence of freedom and started to form a plan to achive just that, freedom. Since then me and my wife has sold our house and relocated to a housebus with our 2 children and are currently living full time on it trying to save as much money as possible to buy a off grid house/cabin/land somewere in Norway. Good luck on your journey and may you always feel happy and whole in this upside down, inside out society.
@summersalix
2 жыл бұрын
It's really difficult to find a practioner who will dx adult females. I've been desperately trying to find someone and I've run into roadblocks. I score high on all the online tests, family/friends agree about it, and other medical personal have told me I fit the criteria, but they aren't able to dx me. I even have ehlers danlos syndrome, which is highly correlated to asd. I very much relate to ur video and about feeling off, special interests, fixations, feeling like ya don't belong, angry that it wasn't dx sooner and all the pain that has caused, to name only a few. I relate to how u feel abt unmasking, the scariness of a dx, everything. Thank u for articulating this... It's so relatable. 🤗 I'd love to hear more if u want to share, in terms of ur dx process and anything else u want to share. How did u find someone and how long was the process?
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
It absolutely is. I didn't mention it in this video, but I first went to a Danish psychologist who knew nothing about autism. He was still diagnosing aspergers, but only in men, and he told me that I was just being dramatic. It was a horrible experience and I sat there for an hour being invalidated, to the point where I left and had a meltdown in a public stairwell. It was not a pretty sight and I ended up never going back. He had booked another appointment without telling me, and called to ask where I was, and I told him how I felt. He flat out said that I was lying and just an attention seeker. I was shocked, I just couldn't believe that a psychologist would talk to a patient in that way. From that point I vowed only to talk with someone who is a professional in regards to autism, and I found Axia in the UK, and decided to go the private healthcare route. Even though they get referrals from the NHS, I paid for an assessment as a private citizen because I'm not in the UK and my taxes don't go towards healthcare there. Axia was professional, thorough, and fantastic through the whole process. I would highly recommend them. From the time where I decided I wanted an assessment until I got my formal diagnoses was about 5 months, and I'm still waiting for the full report from Axia, signed off by their psychology board. I hope you're able to find a professional clinic to talk to 💖 It makes a world of difference and you deserve to have someone take you seriously! Your experiences sound exactly like mine, though I don't have EDS.
@crankyoldlady5433
Жыл бұрын
I am coming tk the same realization about myself watching my son with autism grow up. Him and I are so similar. It was my ah ha moment now that he’s a teen. I was oh,m. Duh. I likely also have autism as well.
@simplytarah
Жыл бұрын
I've heard from many people in the autism support groups that they come to that realization in the same way. It makes sense, because you're then shown a clear example of an autistic person, and start to notice similarities from there. I hope you're finding peace with it
@svetlanacarnicka1656
Жыл бұрын
I have a few experiences when someone didnt like that children are being diagnosed, put label on them and after that it shaped their lives. So when I see your point of view its surprising... Different from normal, that someone cries maybe from relief that finaly knows the diagnosis. Thank you very much for sharing your experience. I know about one more adult here on YT who was diagnosed with autism when he was older. He is ballet dancer, partner of Kate Flowers. kzitem.info/news/bejne/pqCGnWGqiWZqgpg&ab_channel=AzaraBallet%7CKateFlowers
@simplytarah
Жыл бұрын
I've definitely seen that perspective, but I've found that it often comes from the parent, and not the child who got the diagnoses. The thing is, autism and adhd shapes our lives whether we want it to or not, and it can make us feel alone and misunderstood, with near constant struggles. Or, if we have a diagnoses and can understand why we struggle, it brings a self awareness and level of acceptance that allows us to just be ourselves, without judgement. I know several kids that have been diagnosed and the way they can accept their limitations and help others around them understand, it's amazing. I wish I had that as a child, and throughout my life. I've struggled immensely, not knowing why, and finding out at 33, I have to admit that I feel a little cheated. I'm coming to terms with it, but I can say that these last months after being diagnosed, I've felt more free and at ease within myself than I ever have, because I can just be me and stop trying to cover up who I am by masking, it's a huge relief. I had first watched Kate and Martin's video years ago and it tickled something in the back of my mind... But I brushed it off and it took me until now to realize why I related so much to his story.
@rgbar-g780
2 жыл бұрын
My 13 year old is autistic. We weren't able to realize that sooner until she absolutely couldn't mask anymore 😕 Thank you for sharing your story.
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
I'm sorry to hear that it took until she couldn't mask anymore 😞 the same thing happened to me. I've been breaking down for a while, and my mask isn't a viable option anymore. I hope she's getting the help she needs 💖
@rgbar-g780
2 жыл бұрын
She is. When people share their stories it helps all of us.
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
@@rgbar-g780 I'm really happy to hear that 💖
@Cali-is-top10
2 жыл бұрын
I feel much the same way. When I do online self assessments for autism, they say I don’t have it. But I think I probably do have ADHD.
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
The assessments aren't foolproof! One of the things that was very important for me was to fill out the developmental questionnaire and submit it to a professional who could assess it from there
@SuperMarioJulian
2 жыл бұрын
I have autism too.
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
I hope you've found peace with your diagnoses. It's both a wonderful and very hard thing to live with 💖
@jajajajaja357
Жыл бұрын
A normal life? What is a normal life? Amidst 8 billion lifes....what is normal....and who wants that?
@simplytarah
Жыл бұрын
Vey true!
@mariaapostolopoulou7031
2 жыл бұрын
If you wish, follow Nithyananda on KZitem, take special care, Maria from Cyprus
@simplytarah
2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the recommendation 😊💖
@mrMankx
Жыл бұрын
I feel ya! Have a few diagnoses my self.🙏💚🫂 Adhd, attention dialed to higher dimension. I took the "yoga raw/fasting lifestyle" to the extreme and got some psychoses. Obsession is a real thing.❤ You are so inspiring!
@simplytarah
Жыл бұрын
Absolutely, I feel that. It's easy to hyperfocus on the raw food lifestyle. I think many people in that community were/are neurodivergent!
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