Kazem Khaliliya reveals he was diagnosed with depression/Instagram screenshot
"Big Brother" ex-
Kazem Khaliliya
was one of the prominent tenants during his stay in the filmed house in the country, when during his season he caused quite a few fights and storms that often created discussions throughout the network.
In recent weeks, he has disappeared from social networks, and now he is bravely revealing the depression he suffers from and his dealings with the questions of those who meet him on the street.
In a post he uploaded to his Instagram page today (Sunday), Kazem shared tears: "Whoever sees me outside, please let me go. I am diagnosed with dysthymia. Dysthymia is a depressive illness. In Hebrew it is called "the quiet depression". , I'm not with them. I remember one of my friends, while we're sitting in a restaurant, texting me 'what's up with you' and 'why are you a snob?'
And I tell myself, I'm not a snob, I just have depression."
"At first I thought it was possible to treat it alone and leave it to myself and I said 'well it will pass', but it really won't. I have a heart disease and I take a pill every day, I live with it and I will live with it, but the soul has no pill. I really feel I'm tired, I've lost the desire for everything, I've lost a lot of weight," Khaliliya continued in the collaboration and told what made him shoot the video: "I'm not making this video so that you feel sorry for me, I'm making this video to tell you that there are people who are depressed and you need to contain them. Stop it to ask them personal questions. I'm sure that the intention of people outside who see me is a good intention with the questions of 'Kazm where did you go?', 'Kazm why didn't you do it?', but then I have to deal with your questions at home."
Kazem Haliliya/screenshot, Instagram
"You don't know what it means that I sometimes lost the will to live, I didn't want this life. So please whoever sees me outside, leave me alone, don't ask personal questions. I didn't want to make this video at all and I didn't want to talk to you about it, but I feel like I'm suffocating. People see me outside and ask me how are you and I say I'm fine, but I'm not fine," he bravely continued.
"I'm sure there are many and there are thousands in the country, especially after October 7, who feel like me. Take care of yourself. Go to therapy, go to psychologists, share the people, share your friends because it's very important. The mind can't bear so many things. So yes , something is happening to me. Yes, I'm depressed. It's a disease that takes over you and it makes you think about a lot of things and kill yourself and not eat. So yes, it's hard. But please, not just me, for everyone you feel is depressed, help them, be there for them A listening ear, that's better than all the personal questions."
Following the events, the Netal Association is increasing the helpline at 1-800-363-363 or on the association's website. The line provides mental assistance to anyone who feels pressure, anxiety and needs support and mental assistance due to the situation.
More on the same topic:
Big Brother
depression