Are We Still Stigmatic of a… Disorder?

Don’t think I’ve ever mentioned on this blog before, but I honestly think it is time to share what I think is important with the world on this topic, as it is not only me that suffers from this, it is also a group of people around the world that struggles with fluent speech that I am speaking up for.

First of all, I want to make something clear—I do agree to the “fact” that when people are confident, they have fluent speech, they look into others’ eyes when they talk, and that they broaden up their body, no matter if they are walking, standing, or doing whatever. However, when someone has a chronic disorder or symptom, we should understand and by more compassionate. Of course, I do not expect everyone to know the symptoms of people around them by default, but what I am trying to say here is that if a person admits that they have a certain disorder, we should all understand and be willing to adhere to the reality of it. I understand the difficulty—no one really gets the meaning of being around someone with those symptoms, as those people are often looked down upon in society, as I have mentioned in a previous article, the essence of everything in this world is ugly (well maybe not all, but the overall base of this society is made up of greed and the desire of dominance, so I’m referring to the overall, general population). 

Second, we should all know that we do not decide on what we do, what we have, and what we get. We all want the most on this society—and that is freedom—the freedom from judgement, the freedom from restrictions of rights and boundaries of choice, and the freedom from others’ interference with our own gains and goals. However, we live in a world where all of those types of freedom are inevitably unable to be attained, but what we can do, is to maximize the possibility and the availability of those 3 freedom, and let the most of it be in the existence of our appearance and being in society. 

Third, having more people around us realize that the human population is diverse, but that does not mean it is hopeless and unable to be developed in the “right” way. We, as a part of this coherent civilization, should be more confident in our peers and let more people, and by more people I mean every single one of us, have the confidence to shine and be able to contribute our part to the human race, collectively, and without discrimination and disrespect that is existent in our current society.