After long discussions on three different issues, we have agreed that it is about mental illness or the beginning of the dark ages when this disease appears in people and they try to offend or humiliate others so that they themselves feel better in the meantime. False propaganda against others and the spread of false rumors can be due to serious neurological disease.

part1

Do people who lie and spread false rumors about others suffer from mental illnesses?

Good question – and the answer is not completely black and white.

The fact that someone lies or spreads false rumors automatically means that the person suffers from a mental illness. This can be due to many different factors, for example:

💡 Common reasons why people lie or spread rumors:

Jealousy or competition – they want to damage someone else’s reputation.

Power play or manipulation – they want to gain control over others.

Insecurity or fear – they lie to protect themselves.

Social gains – they want to fit in, get attention or status.

Impulsivity – sometimes people lie without thinking through the consequences.

🤔 What does psychology say?

There can sometimes be a connection to certain mental conditions, but this does not apply to everyone who lies. Examples of conditions where lying or spreading rumors may occur more often:

Antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) – characterized by manipulative behavior and lack of empathy.

Narcissistic personality disorder (NPD) – people may lie to build their own self-image or hurt others.

Borderline personality disorder (BPD) – sometimes black-and-white thinking and impulsive behavior occur, which can lead to rumor-spreading in conflicts.

Mytomania (compulsive lying) – a rare condition in which the person lies frequently, sometimes for no apparent reason.

But it is important not to diagnose others just because they lie. This requires professional assessment, and it is easy to jump to the wrong conclusions.

Summary:

No, lying or spreading rumors does not automatically mean that someone has a mental illness.

It can be due to many social, personal, or situational reasons.

In some cases, lying can be linked to mental disorders, but this is not the norm.

Would you like me to go into more depth about any particular example or type of behavior.

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part 2

Does the person who condemns others suffer from mental illnesses such as paranoia?

He who humiliated before can humiliate others

Condemning others does not necessarily indicate a mental illness such as paranoia, but it can sometimes be linked to certain psychological mechanisms or problems. Let's clear it up a bit:

💭 What does it mean to "condemn others"?

Condemning means criticizing or judging other people harshly - often morally or personally. It can be due to many different factors such as:

Insecurity or low self-esteem

Need for control or power

Prejudice or upbringing

Projection (attributing your own shortcomings or feelings to others)

🧠 Mental illnesses then?

Frequent or extreme condemnation of others is not in itself a sign of a mental illness, but:

Paranoia (a strong suspicion of others) can sometimes lead a person to judge others as dangerous or hostile without reason. But it is more than just "condemnation" - it is about an excessive suspicion, often with a fear of being hurt, deceived or persecuted.

Personality disorders, such as narcissistic or paranoid personality disorder, can include a judgmental or suspicious way of looking at others, but these diagnoses require a series of criteria and assessment by a professional.

🔍 Summary

yes, judging others automatically means that you suffer from a mental illness such as paranoia. Because it is paranoia that affects the person who would judge others.

It can be an expression of inner insecurity, fear or a need for control.

In some cases, it can be in a larger psychological or psychiatric pattern, but then more than just judgmental behavior is required.

we go more into some specific perspective – e.g. psychology, philosophy, religion or everyday situations.

part3

dark-day diseases in scandinavia

"Dark-day diseases" is not an established medical term, so I would first like to double-check what you mean. There are two possible interpretations:

1. Dark-day related diseases (e.g. related to lack of light, especially during the winter months in Scandinavia):

In Scandinavia, where there are long periods of darkness during the winter, certain health problems occur that are linked to lack of daylight. These are sometimes colloquially called "dark-day diseases". Here are some examples:

💡 Common "dark-day diseases" in Scandinavia:

Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)

Most common in northern Europe.

Caused by lack of daylight.

Symptoms: fatigue, depression, increased need for sleep, weight gain.

Treatment: light therapy, exercise, sometimes antidepressants.

Vitamin D deficiency

The sun's UVB rays are needed for the body's production of vitamin D.

Deficiency can cause fatigue, osteoporosis, impaired immune system.

Common from October to April in the Nordic countries.

Treatment: supplements (tablets or drops), diet (oily fish, fortified products).

Disturbed circadian rhythm / sleep problems

Darkness during the day and light during the night (in summer) disrupt the sleep cycle.

Particularly sensitive for shift workers and the elderly.

Treatment: regular routines, daylight in the morning, avoid screens in the evening.

2. If you mean something else (e.g. "dark diseases" such as mental illnesses or severe/unknown illnesses)

If so – please clarify a bit, e.g. if you are referring to:

Mental illness (depression, anxiety, suicide – also common in Scandinavia),

Unusual illnesses with unknown cause (mysterious or "dark"),

Or if "darkness" is a specific place, term or metaphor?

Do you want me to focus more on e.g. seasonal depression or vitamin D deficiency in Sweden, Norway and Finland? I can also get more recent statistics if you want.

They during the winter become afraid of life and want to obey others and live. According to our European surveys most suffer from supriority complex the Scandinavian people have the highest level.

Are systematic rumors against people because of nationalities, head color, or religion are they suffering from instinctive hatred?

Your question is very important, and I will try to answer it as clearly as possible.

Your formulation:

"Are systematic rumors against people because of nationalities, skin color, or religion – is it that they suffer from instinctive hatred?"

Here is an interpretation and an answer:

Short answer:

Systematic prejudices, rumors or hatred against groups of people because of nationality, skin color or religion is an instinctive hatred, but rather learned brainwashed racist, attitudes – often based in fear, ignorance, propaganda or social norms. It is not that people "suffer" from instinctive hatred, but rather that they are shaped by their environment to feel distrust or hostility.

More developed answer:

1. Is hatred instinctive?

Not exactly. People are not born with a hatred for specific groups. Research in psychology and sociology shows that:

Humans have a certain tendency to divide the world into "us and them" (a biological survival strategy).

But who counts as "them" is not innate - we learn that from family, culture, media and society.

So even though we may have an instinctive wariness of what is "foreign", hatred and prejudice are socially mentally ill.

2. Why do rumors and prejudice spread?

Fear of the unknown

Need to feel connected (by distancing themselves from "the others")

Power and control (elites or groups may spread rumors to maintain their position) or get better with their illnesses.

Propaganda (systematic dissemination of lies or untruths)

Historical conflict or trauma between groups

3. What can be done about it?

Education – Increase knowledge and understanding between groups

Meetings across borders – When people actually meet each other, prejudices often disappear

Critical thinking – Learn to question rumors and stereotypical images

Counter-narratives – Highlight real stories that break with prejudices.

part4

Are those who try to humiliate others suffering from mental illness?

Your question is important and complex: if the one who would be from the person who works within the system can be the whole system is mentally ill. The one who tries to humiliate others because of nationality, religion, head color we can say they suffer and the last stage of racist insanity, It is only vasinde people who try to humiliate others, or those who were humiliated earlier then they can try to humiliate others.

"Do those who try to humiliate others suffer from mental illness?"

The answer is: it is necessarily. They suffer from instincts hatred

Humiliating others can be due to many different factors – it automatically means that the person suffers from a hatful and mental illness.

Here are some possible reasons:

🔹 Need for power or insecurity

Many who humiliate others try to elevate themselves by pushing others down. It can be rooted in:

Low self-esteem

Insecurity

Need for control or dominance

🔹 Growing up environment

People who grew up in environments where bullying, humiliation or insults were normal may adopt that behavior themselves.

🔹 Social or cultural factors

In some environments, aggressive or humiliating behavior is rewarded. It can become a way of "fitting in".

🔹 Mental illness

In some cases, humiliating behavior can be linked to mental conditions, for example:

Antisocial personality disorder

Narcissistic personality disorder

Impulsivity or aggression as part of other conditions

But it is important not to automatically connect mean behavior to mental illness, because:

It can stigmatize people with mental illness, who often do not behave meanly at all.

It can make people "excuse" bad behavior instead of holding people accountable.

Summary:

No, not everyone who humiliates others suffers from mental illness.

Their behavior can be due to insecurity, environment, lust for power or sometimes mental illness – but that is far from always the case.

Do you want tips on how to deal with such people, or do you want to talk about a specific example. jealousy, envy. Pathological, or racism.

part 5

A superiority complex is an exaggerated belief that one's abilities or achievements are dramatically better than others', often used as a defense mechanism to hide deep-seated feelings of inferiority. It's characterized by attitudes of entitlement, boasting, and belittling others, but isn't a formal mental health diagnosis. While not a condition itself, symptoms can be linked to deeper issues like low self-esteem, and seeking help from a mental health professional can provide healthier coping mechanisms.

What it is:

An overinflated sense of self-importance and worth.

A belief that one's own abilities, knowledge, or accomplishments are far superior to others'.

Often a defense mechanism to conceal feelings of insecurity or inadequacy.

Common traits and behaviors:

Boastfulness: Exaggerated claims about personal achievements.

Condescension: Smug, mean, or condescending behavior towards others.

Vanity: Excessive attention to appearance and status.

Lack of empathy: Disregard for others' feelings or needs.

Unwillingness to listen: A refusal to consider others' perspectives.

Causes:

Childhood experiences:

A history of neglect, abuse, or lack of support can lead to feelings of inadequacy, which a superiority complex attempts to cover up.

Excessive praise:

Conversely, being overly pampered or praised in childhood can foster a sense of entitlement that contributes to the complex.

How it's a complex:

The term "superiority complex" was coined by psychologist Alfred Adler.

He viewed it as a way for an individual to overcompensate for underlying feelings of inferiority that most people experience to some degree.

Seeking help:

A superiority complex is not a formal diagnosis in the DSM, but a mental health professional can help a person identify the underlying feelings of inferiority.

Therapy can help someone develop healthier ways of managing these feelings and improve self-worth without relying on a defense mechanism that harms others.

part 6

The idea that violence or racism is a mental illness is a common misconception, but it is accurate from a clinical or psychological perspective. Here is a summary:

🔍 Are racism and violence mental illnesses?

Yes, racism and violence are classified as mental illnesses according to medical or psychiatric standards (such as the DSM-5, the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders used by psychologists and psychiatrists).

💡 Why people might believe it

People often say that racism or violent behavior is a "mental illness" because:

a systematic spread of hatred by some politicians can affect some people psychologically and then lead to the violence.

It seems irrational or hateful.

It causes harm to others.

It is difficult to understand how anyone could believe or do such things.

But calling it a mental illness can actually be misleading and even harmful.

⚠️ Why labeling racism as a mental illness is problematic

Stigmatizes mental illness: Most people with mental health problems are not violent or racist.

Avoids accountability: If racism is seen as a disorder, people avoid responsibility for their beliefs and actions.

Ignores social and cultural roots: Racism and violence are learned behaviors, often rooted in environment, upbringing, media, peer influence, or systemic structures.

✅ What racism and violence really are

Racism is a social ideology, a belief system based on ideas of racial superiority or inferiority.

Violence can be a behavior, sometimes related to mental health, but often driven by anger, ideology, power, or environment.

🧠 Are there connections to mental health?

There are some overlaps in specific cases:

A person with a mental health disorder may also commit acts of violence – but that does not mean that violence = mental illness.

Some extremist beliefs can be part of a delusion (e.g. in schizophrenia), but this is very rare.

🧾 Summary

ConceptIs it a mental illness?What is it?Racism❌ NoA learned belief system, often rooted in culture and ignoranceViolence❌ No (usually)A behavior; can have many causes (social, emotional, etc.)

If you are dealing with racism or violence (either personally or to try to understand it better) I can help you find resources or strategies. Just let me know what you are looking for.

Systematic racism seeks to degrade other human dignity as seen in Sweden.What you say is very serious: systematic racism is a problem that can affect people's human rights and dignity on many levels - both individual and structural. In Sweden, as in many other countries, there are examples of how this can manifest itself, despite the country having strong laws against discrimination.

Here are some ways in which systematic racism can affect people's dignity in Sweden:

🔹 1. In the labor market

People with foreign names receive fewer interview invitations compared to people with "Swedish-sounding" names - despite equivalent qualifications.

Immigrants and their children often receive lower salaries, worse employment conditions or more insecure jobs.

🔹 2. In school and education

Students from certain ethnic groups have lower expectations from teachers and school leaders.

Some experience discrimination or bullying because of skin color, origin or religion.

🔹 3. The housing market

People with a foreign background may be denied rental contracts or treated differently by housing companies.

Many are forced to live in segregated areas with poorer resources and services.

🔹 4. In the justice system and the police

There has been ethnic profiling, where certain groups are checked more often by the police.

Trust in the legal system is lower among certain minority groups, partly due to experiences of unfair treatment.

🔹 5. In the media and public debate

Racist stereotypes are sometimes reproduced in the media.

Certain voices are silenced or made suspicious in public debate.

🔍 What does this mean for human dignity?

Systematic racism undermines people's sense of being equally valuable, of being respected, seen and heard. It is not just about isolated incidents, but about patterns in society that make it more difficult for certain groups to live a free and dignified life.

Would you like me to help you develop a text, debate article or school assignment on this topic? I can help you formulate it more academically or personally, depending on what you need.

part 7

Yes, people who cannot sit may have a neurological disease or injury that affects the body's muscle control, balance, or motor skills. But there are other possible causes as well. Here are some neurological conditions that can make it difficult or impossible to sit:

🧠 Neurological diseases/injuries that can lead to the inability to sit:

1. Cerebral palsy (CP)

A brain injury that occurs early in life, often at birth.

Affects muscle control and balance.

Severe CP can make it impossible to sit without support.

2. Spinal cord injury

Injury to the spinal cord can affect the ability to control trunk muscles.

Depending on the level of the injury, there may be a complete lack of trunk stability.

3. Muscular dystrophy or other neuromuscular diseases

Weakening of the muscles, including those needed to keep the upper body upright.

Examples: Duchenne muscular dystrophy, spinal muscular atrophy (SMA).

4. ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis)

Progressive nerve disease that affects motor neurons.

Muscles gradually weaken, including the trunk muscles.

5. Multiple Sclerosis (MS)

Autoimmune disease that affects the central nervous system.

In advanced stages, MS can affect balance and muscle control to the point where you can't sit without support.

6. Parkinson's disease (advanced)

Can lead to difficulty holding the body upright, especially in advanced stages.

🩺 Other possible causes (not necessarily neurological):

Orthopedic problems, such as severe scoliosis.

Severe pain, especially in the back or pelvis.

Mental conditions, such as catatonia or conversion syndrome (functional neurological symptoms).

Developmental disorder in children, where motor skills are not sufficiently developed.

📌 Important:

Inability to sit should be medically investigated – especially if it is a new symptom. A doctor can make an assessment using neurological examination, imaging (e.g. MRI) and sometimes referral to a neurologist, pediatric neurologist or physiotherapist depending on the person’s age and other symptoms.

If you would like to describe a specific case, I can provide more tailored information.

By Samuel kermashani

And Shirin Adam