☾𓃦☽ Juno Ω

⋆˚🐾˖ ⋆ 20 ⋆˚🐾˖ ⋆

[razorbladed-sugarcoated]

[dexrall]

[tezriaetho]

fuck it we ball (malnourished, heavy eve bags, dehydrated, and on the verge of insanity)

[savemefrommymindpls]

[mariposas8494]

Did you take your meds?

[sh1fr4]

sorry my hands are so cold all the time it's cuz i died a few years back

[anhedonia-melancholia]

"Oh it must be so hard not having any close friends to confided in when you're having a bad time"

You underestimate how pacing around my room while listening to music and talking to myself has been more effective then anything else I have attempted to do.

[robotwaitingroom]

I act like I'm all nonchalant and mysterious but this is what people see when I enter the room

[chartnumber3]

i was watching this video about "encounters with non humans" and essentially in each story they say how they met this person who acted/ looked like a robot or an alien and when you looked into their eyes something was fundamentally wrong, not human and intensely hollow .

i wonder if thats what people experience when they see me especially when they look in my eyes

[chartnumber3]

there should be an option for those who cannot or will not be willing to participate in society. society should be a thing you opt-in for, for those who are insane enough to participate . leave me out of this completely and entirely

[cantiowashere]

"Love and sex are instinctual needs all humans experience—"

Silence.

[oculus-journal]

Growing up, we would consistently feel someone behind us, but there was always nothing.

We would always picture them as a shadow figure even if we couldn’t see them. We would frequently look behind ourselves to try and see who was behind there, or if there was someone at all, but we would never see anyone. We figured they were moving out of our field of vision.

It slowly went away around the time we started antipsychotics. I still wonder what that was about.

[party-of-one0202]

So I know it's "scary" and "disturbing" and "uncomfortable" to see someone else experiencing symptoms of schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder or psychosis in general, but can y'all just for one single moment, try to imagine what the person actually experiencing it is feeling and going through?

Because I guarantee their fear and discomfort and emotional distress is greater than your distress from witnessing it

[mentholmutt]

[caffeinatedneet]

In all honesty it really do be like that sometimes. I’m just too used to doing things on my own! T^T

[razorbladed-sugarcoated]

[razorbladed-sugarcoated]