🦋 @lightsoff-nobodyhome - Tumblr Blog

number1rolemodel

I wish I could make anything smokable. smoking a cup of soda for example

bestofarigrande

🫧

nightmareevara-deactivated20260

"What kind of music you listen to?" Voices in my head bestie

cigarettes-n-starvation

“Imagine ⭐️rving yourself for male approval”

No, I’m ⭐️rving for the ana bitches on tumblr

angelst0ner

makingimages

ur-daily-inspiration

b4rfbrain

by arica_aki

henk-heijmans

Spooky ghost tree, Mount Rainier National Park, Washington, 2017 - by William D. Jaynes, American

bonelessratzz-deactivated202412

this the tree that was fucking w Snow White !!!!!

dancethenightaways

popcornoncemore

It's so interesting to be someone with PTSD who doesn't fit into the version of the disorder most people are familiar with. People are often shocked that I have it because I am not a masculine tough guy or a soldier or a firefighter.

I am 18, and a very effeminate and easygoing high school student. I am not triggered by things that sound like gunshots and I don't experience visual hallucinations the way that most people are familiar with from media. I am probably not the person you immediately think of when someone says, "a person with PTSD."

We really do need to expand our perception of what PTSD is. When I say I have PTSD, people look at me weird or make jokes asking if I was a soldier. PTSD affects a much larger spread of people and we all have our own experiences and challenges. Understanding the disorder as a stereotype doesn't help anyone. It trivializes the experiences of people who actually have been soldiers or worked in dangerous fields and ignores people who have PTSD because of other reasons.

Our experiences are different. Our symptoms are different. Our triggers are different. Our coping mechanisms are different.

People with PTSD can be anyone and we're all valid.