Profile avatar
taimamarch.bsky.social
Reality TV, politics and mental health mish mash 💫
60 posts 46 followers 83 following
Prolific Poster
Conversation Starter
comment in response to post
That was my thought. I don't know where I would be without the faith my team has in me recovering. Without them cheerleading me to give life a chance despite the length/duration/severity of my illness, who knows where I would be.
comment in response to post
As a patient, when I am underweight, I talk endlessly and seriously about wanting to die. Those feelings are very real when in the depths of my illness, and i feel i do have capacity at these times. This coversation was very thoughtful, but I do fear such discussions about palliative care and EDs.
comment in response to post
Significant conflict of interest. Vile propaganda www.thecanary.co/uk/analysis/...
comment in response to post
Even having a window in my bedroom door that anyone can look through was enough to trigger my ptsd, we need to be treated with dignity, not constant observations and restrictions. It instils a sense of fear that makes me more dependent on maladaptive behaviours
comment in response to post
I am in favour of assisted dying but im extremely wary until society accepts, appreciates and supports the sick & disabled to live. I don’t trust a society who forever calls us a burden or scroungers to make decisions in our best interests. The article was genius
comment in response to post
I saw this art and I really don't think people understand how much disabled people like me are framed as "burdens" as it is - maybe it would be better for everyone if we were to end our suffering. It saves our families money & time caring for us. The taxpayer money. So, as seen in Canada...
comment in response to post
I'm so sorry to hear that's your experience. Try not to give up hope. We're all fighting for more rights and greater understanding of these problems. I hope things look up for you, and one day, we can abolish the stigma that cripples us
comment in response to post
I wonder if it's because of the emphasis on the 'working' class. As often people with disabilities can not fully participate in the workplace, we are often ignored as some kind of underclass because we don't neatly fit in within an ideology built around working people? Just a thought
comment in response to post
I completely agree. It's hard to see they're using the same derogatory language that's been used for decades now
comment in response to post
The fact that the coversation about disabled people and the welfare state was followed by the assisted dying bill debate felt so black mirror