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Day care is causing the ADHD epidemic. That’s the provocative take from psychotherapist Erica Komisar on John Anderson’s podcast. She argues that putting very young babies into long hours of daycare creates chronic stress that flips the brain’s stress switch (the amygdala) on way too early. It goes into...

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Camus

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231,716 views • 29 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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Gabor Maté flipped the entire ADHD conversation on Joe Rogan: He says ADHD is real, but it’s not a genetic disease like we’ve been told. It’s a coping mechanism. When a young child experiences stress (especially from parents) and can’t fight or escape, their developing brain learns to tune out. That pattern gets wired in. Years later we call it a “disorder” and reach for pills. Maté’s take: The brain develops in relationship. Stressed, unavailable parents → stressed, distracted kids. Fix the environment and family dynamics, and the symptoms often improve dramatically. We’ve spent decades treating ADHD as purely biological when the environment and early relationships might be playing a much bigger role than most doctors admit. This one really made me think. I’ve seen kids (and adults) labeled with ADHD whose home life was chaotic. The idea that it could be a survival adaptation rather than just “broken wiring” feels like it explains a lot. Do you see ADHD more as a genetic brain disease, a coping mechanism from early stress, or somewhere in between?
3:52

Gabor Maté flipped the entire ADHD conversation on Joe Rogan: He says ADHD is real, but it’s not a genetic disease like we’ve been told. It’s a coping mechanism. When a young child experiences stress (especially from parents) and can’t fight or escape, their developing brain learns to tune out. That pattern gets wired in. Years later we call it a “disorder” and reach for pills. Maté’s take: The brain develops in relationship. Stressed, unavailable parents → stressed, distracted kids. Fix the environment and family dynamics, and the symptoms often improve dramatically. We’ve spent decades treating ADHD as purely biological when the environment and early relationships might be playing a much bigger role than most doctors admit. This one really made me think. I’ve seen kids (and adults) labeled with ADHD whose home life was chaotic. The idea that it could be a survival adaptation rather than just “broken wiring” feels like it explains a lot. Do you see ADHD more as a genetic brain disease, a coping mechanism from early stress, or somewhere in between?

Camus

230,280 views • 2 months ago

“No medication actually heals ADHD — they only suppress symptoms.” Gabor Maté said this on Steven Bartlett’s podcast and it really made me stop and think. He explained that the real solution isn’t pills. It’s creating a calm, accepting, low-stress home where parents work on their own stresses so they don’t unconsciously pass them on. When that happens, many kids improve dramatically without medication. Meds, at best, are a temporary stopgap — never the final answer, and no child should be forced into them. We’ve been quick to label kids with a “brain disorder” and reach for pills, but a lot of it seems to be kids reacting to the stressed environments we’ve created. Shifting focus from “fix the child” to “fix the conditions” feels like a much more honest and compassionate approach. Do you think we’re over-relying on medication for ADHD, or is environment and parenting the bigger missing piece? What’s your experience or take?
0:49

“No medication actually heals ADHD — they only suppress symptoms.” Gabor Maté said this on Steven Bartlett’s podcast and it really made me stop and think. He explained that the real solution isn’t pills. It’s creating a calm, accepting, low-stress home where parents work on their own stresses so they don’t unconsciously pass them on. When that happens, many kids improve dramatically without medication. Meds, at best, are a temporary stopgap — never the final answer, and no child should be forced into them. We’ve been quick to label kids with a “brain disorder” and reach for pills, but a lot of it seems to be kids reacting to the stressed environments we’ve created. Shifting focus from “fix the child” to “fix the conditions” feels like a much more honest and compassionate approach. Do you think we’re over-relying on medication for ADHD, or is environment and parenting the bigger missing piece? What’s your experience or take?

Camus

73,508 views • 2 months ago

She literally explained ADHD is a response to stress and not a genetic disease.
4:16

She literally explained ADHD is a response to stress and not a genetic disease.

Katyayani Shukla

169,235 views • 4 months ago

Hasan Minhaj asks Gabor Maté: "Why am I always late?" Maté diagnoses on the spot: ADHD—specifically a lack of time maturity. At 5 minutes to 8, your brain still feels like you have "eternity." Time sense didn't fully develop early because, for highly sensitive kids, parental stress (even prenatal) interferes with brain circuits. It's not inherited disease—it's a protective "tune out" response to overwhelm that wired in young. 96-sec clip from Hasan's podcast. Mind-blowing reframing of chronic lateness + disorganization as survival adaptation. ADHD folks (or those who relate): Does the "time blindness from early stress" explanation hit home? Ever noticed how sensitivity + childhood environment shaped your focus/time sense? Share below—no judgment, just real talk.
1:36

Hasan Minhaj asks Gabor Maté: "Why am I always late?" Maté diagnoses on the spot: ADHD—specifically a lack of time maturity. At 5 minutes to 8, your brain still feels like you have "eternity." Time sense didn't fully develop early because, for highly sensitive kids, parental stress (even prenatal) interferes with brain circuits. It's not inherited disease—it's a protective "tune out" response to overwhelm that wired in young. 96-sec clip from Hasan's podcast. Mind-blowing reframing of chronic lateness + disorganization as survival adaptation. ADHD folks (or those who relate): Does the "time blindness from early stress" explanation hit home? Ever noticed how sensitivity + childhood environment shaped your focus/time sense? Share below—no judgment, just real talk.

Camus

621,410 views • 4 months ago

Dr. Russell Barkley delivers a clear, myth-busting message on ADHD that every parent needs to hear: ADHD is not caused by bad parenting. It is not learned behavior. It is not a character flaw. It is a neurogenetic developmental delay — largely inherited. Key facts from decades of research (including 40+ twin studies): - 80–91% of ADHD variation is genetic (comparable to height) - Rearing environment contributes zero to the trait - If a child has ADHD: 25–35% chance siblings have it, 78–92% chance identical twin has it - If an adult has ADHD: 40–54% chance their children have it - Up to 50% chance one parent sitting in the clinic has undiagnosed ADHD About 1/3 of boys may have an acquired form (e.g., injury), but in girls it’s far rarer — the vast majority is genetic. Barkley: “The public believes ADHD originates in bad parenting… yet twin studies show rearing environment has no influence.” If you or someone you love has ADHD, how did learning it’s primarily genetic (not parenting) change your understanding of it?
2:19

Dr. Russell Barkley delivers a clear, myth-busting message on ADHD that every parent needs to hear: ADHD is not caused by bad parenting. It is not learned behavior. It is not a character flaw. It is a neurogenetic developmental delay — largely inherited. Key facts from decades of research (including 40+ twin studies): - 80–91% of ADHD variation is genetic (comparable to height) - Rearing environment contributes zero to the trait - If a child has ADHD: 25–35% chance siblings have it, 78–92% chance identical twin has it - If an adult has ADHD: 40–54% chance their children have it - Up to 50% chance one parent sitting in the clinic has undiagnosed ADHD About 1/3 of boys may have an acquired form (e.g., injury), but in girls it’s far rarer — the vast majority is genetic. Barkley: “The public believes ADHD originates in bad parenting… yet twin studies show rearing environment has no influence.” If you or someone you love has ADHD, how did learning it’s primarily genetic (not parenting) change your understanding of it?

Camus

13,113 views • 4 months ago

I just listened to Gabor Maté on Steven Bartlett’s podcast and it genuinely made me rethink everything I thought I knew about ADHD. He said it plainly: No gene for ADHD has ever been found. Not one. What gets passed down isn’t the disorder itself — it’s sensitivity. Sensitive kids feel the environment more deeply. In a stressed home (and our society is making parents more stressed than ever), that sensitivity often turns into tuning out as a survival mechanism. That’s what gets labeled as ADHD. Recent stats for context: - In the US, ADHD diagnoses in children nearly doubled over the past 20 years — from ~6.1% in the late 1990s to 11.4% today (about 7 million kids aged 3–17). - Worldwide, prevalence in children is estimated at 5–7%. - In Europe, rates are generally lower but still significant, around 5–7% in many countries. The same child, raised in a calm, supportive environment, might become highly creative, empathetic, or a natural leader instead. We’ve been telling millions of kids (and adults) they have a “brain disease” when many are simply reacting to the stressed world we’ve built around them. This shifts the conversation from “what’s wrong with you” to “what happened to you?” It feels like a much more compassionate — and honest — way to look at it. Do you think many ADHD diagnoses today are more about environment and sensitivity than an innate “disorder”? Have you seen this play out in your own life or with people close to you?
3:01

I just listened to Gabor Maté on Steven Bartlett’s podcast and it genuinely made me rethink everything I thought I knew about ADHD. He said it plainly: No gene for ADHD has ever been found. Not one. What gets passed down isn’t the disorder itself — it’s sensitivity. Sensitive kids feel the environment more deeply. In a stressed home (and our society is making parents more stressed than ever), that sensitivity often turns into tuning out as a survival mechanism. That’s what gets labeled as ADHD. Recent stats for context: - In the US, ADHD diagnoses in children nearly doubled over the past 20 years — from ~6.1% in the late 1990s to 11.4% today (about 7 million kids aged 3–17). - Worldwide, prevalence in children is estimated at 5–7%. - In Europe, rates are generally lower but still significant, around 5–7% in many countries. The same child, raised in a calm, supportive environment, might become highly creative, empathetic, or a natural leader instead. We’ve been telling millions of kids (and adults) they have a “brain disease” when many are simply reacting to the stressed world we’ve built around them. This shifts the conversation from “what’s wrong with you” to “what happened to you?” It feels like a much more compassionate — and honest — way to look at it. Do you think many ADHD diagnoses today are more about environment and sensitivity than an innate “disorder”? Have you seen this play out in your own life or with people close to you?

Camus

84,805 views • 2 months ago

Dr. Gabor Maté challenges that ADHD is a disorder: "ADHD is learned 'tuning out' behavior from childhood stress that gets mislabeled as disease"
0:59

Dr. Gabor Maté challenges that ADHD is a disorder: "ADHD is learned 'tuning out' behavior from childhood stress that gets mislabeled as disease"

Big Brain Psychology

51,132 views • 3 months ago

“Being late isn’t about bad time management, it’s about not developing a proper sense of time as a kid.” Gabor Maté explained this to Hasan Minhaj during their conversation. He walked through the classic ADHD signs (trouble focusing, losing things, disorganization) and tied Hasan’s chronic lateness directly to early stress in his environment, especially as a highly sensitive child. Maté emphasized that ADHD isn’t primarily genetic — it’s often a response to stress during key developmental periods. It was fascinating watching Maté connect the dots so quickly and compassionately, turning a personal frustration into something understandable instead of shameful. Reframing ADHD and behaviors like chronic lateness as adaptive responses rather than character flaws can reduce self-blame and open the door to real healing. What’s something you’ve always struggled with that you’re starting to see differently now?
1:55

“Being late isn’t about bad time management, it’s about not developing a proper sense of time as a kid.” Gabor Maté explained this to Hasan Minhaj during their conversation. He walked through the classic ADHD signs (trouble focusing, losing things, disorganization) and tied Hasan’s chronic lateness directly to early stress in his environment, especially as a highly sensitive child. Maté emphasized that ADHD isn’t primarily genetic — it’s often a response to stress during key developmental periods. It was fascinating watching Maté connect the dots so quickly and compassionately, turning a personal frustration into something understandable instead of shameful. Reframing ADHD and behaviors like chronic lateness as adaptive responses rather than character flaws can reduce self-blame and open the door to real healing. What’s something you’ve always struggled with that you’re starting to see differently now?

Camus

36,688 views • 25 days ago

Dr. Russell Barkley revealed the terrifying truth about ADHD that changes everything parents think they know: By age 5, most kids develop an internal voice — the “mind’s voice” — that lets them talk to themselves, follow rules, and control impulses. In ADHD, that voice is weak or missing entirely. Young children with ADHD literally don’t have the same private self-talk neurotypical kids use by first or second grade. They can’t “tell themselves” what to do. They can’t internalize instructions, rules, or consequences the way other children can. Watch any typical classroom: kids quietly mutter to themselves, guiding their own behavior. That’s the mind’s voice developing — and it’s what allows them to stop, think, and regulate. In ADHD, it never fully arrives — or it’s too faint to work. That’s why “just listen” or “just stop” feels impossible: there’s no reliable internal voice to enforce it. Barkley: “They can’t internalize the rules… because everything I just said requires a voice in your head, and they don’t have that.” This isn’t laziness, defiance, or poor parenting. It’s a profound developmental delay in the brain’s self-regulation system — as serious as many other neurodevelopmental disorders. If you have (or work with) a child with ADHD, does this suddenly make their “impossible” behavior click into place?
1:19

Dr. Russell Barkley revealed the terrifying truth about ADHD that changes everything parents think they know: By age 5, most kids develop an internal voice — the “mind’s voice” — that lets them talk to themselves, follow rules, and control impulses. In ADHD, that voice is weak or missing entirely. Young children with ADHD literally don’t have the same private self-talk neurotypical kids use by first or second grade. They can’t “tell themselves” what to do. They can’t internalize instructions, rules, or consequences the way other children can. Watch any typical classroom: kids quietly mutter to themselves, guiding their own behavior. That’s the mind’s voice developing — and it’s what allows them to stop, think, and regulate. In ADHD, it never fully arrives — or it’s too faint to work. That’s why “just listen” or “just stop” feels impossible: there’s no reliable internal voice to enforce it. Barkley: “They can’t internalize the rules… because everything I just said requires a voice in your head, and they don’t have that.” This isn’t laziness, defiance, or poor parenting. It’s a profound developmental delay in the brain’s self-regulation system — as serious as many other neurodevelopmental disorders. If you have (or work with) a child with ADHD, does this suddenly make their “impossible” behavior click into place?

Camus

63,311 views • 4 months ago

Today, John Swinney suggested that that people will no longer be able to get an ADHD or Autism assessment on the NHS. This would privatise ADHD and Autism health care for thousands of people in Scotland. This is completely unacceptable and I am demanding urgent clarification.
0:44

Today, John Swinney suggested that that people will no longer be able to get an ADHD or Autism assessment on the NHS. This would privatise ADHD and Autism health care for thousands of people in Scotland. This is completely unacceptable and I am demanding urgent clarification.

Daniel Johnson for Edinburgh Southern

12,647 views • 1 year ago

Asmongold says streaming literally gives you ADHD because it scrambles your brain "I don't think that I have ADHD, but what I do think is that streaming creates ADHD. Streaming gives you ADHD because you have to train your brain to recalibrate so many times so fast that it just creates a frenetic mental cycle." "It's hard for you to focus on one thing anymore. The moment that I am not immediately doing something, I instantaneously stop thinking about it and it no longer exists."
0:27

Asmongold says streaming literally gives you ADHD because it scrambles your brain "I don't think that I have ADHD, but what I do think is that streaming creates ADHD. Streaming gives you ADHD because you have to train your brain to recalibrate so many times so fast that it just creates a frenetic mental cycle." "It's hard for you to focus on one thing anymore. The moment that I am not immediately doing something, I instantaneously stop thinking about it and it no longer exists."

Asmongold Updates

41,310 views • 6 days ago

It's not genes - it's trauma. Maté explains: "What's it like to grow up in a home with alcoholism?" The same stress patterns that created ADHD in the parent get passed to the child. The genes aren't for ADHD - they're for sensitivity to environment.
1:04

It's not genes - it's trauma. Maté explains: "What's it like to grow up in a home with alcoholism?" The same stress patterns that created ADHD in the parent get passed to the child. The genes aren't for ADHD - they're for sensitivity to environment.

Andrew Hopper

114,060 views • 1 year ago

October is ADHD Awareness Month, and it’s a cause close to my heart 💖🥹 I’ve faced my own struggles with focus growing up, but over time, I learned that my ADHD is my superpower ✨It fuels my creativity in music, fashion, and so much more 🎶 I’m teaming up with the incredible MD Motivator to remind you all: you don’t have to fit into any traditional box. Your uniqueness is your strength!💖 Zach has inspired millions by showing the power of kindness and mental health awareness, and together we’re here to celebrate ADHD and embrace what makes us stand out. 🙌🏼 Let’s sliv all month long! #ADHDAwarenessMonth Read more about my experience with ADHD here:
3:00

October is ADHD Awareness Month, and it’s a cause close to my heart 💖🥹 I’ve faced my own struggles with focus growing up, but over time, I learned that my ADHD is my superpower ✨It fuels my creativity in music, fashion, and so much more 🎶 I’m teaming up with the incredible MD Motivator to remind you all: you don’t have to fit into any traditional box. Your uniqueness is your strength!💖 Zach has inspired millions by showing the power of kindness and mental health awareness, and together we’re here to celebrate ADHD and embrace what makes us stand out. 🙌🏼 Let’s sliv all month long! #ADHDAwarenessMonth Read more about my experience with ADHD here:

Paris Hilton

33,673 views • 1 year ago

Dr. Russell Barkley perfectly explained the video game vs homework paradox in ADHD: Kids with ADHD can play video games for hours straight… but struggle to do homework for even a few minutes. Why? Video games give constant, immediate feedback and rewards. Homework gives nothing — delayed consequences and no feedback. Brain imaging studies show people with ADHD have lower dopamine activity in the prefrontal cortex and reward pathways. This makes them highly responsive to immediate, frequent rewards (like video games) while struggling with delayed or low-stimulation tasks (like homework). It’s not laziness or lack of willpower, it’s a neurological difference that needs the right environment and structure to thrive.
1:04

Dr. Russell Barkley perfectly explained the video game vs homework paradox in ADHD: Kids with ADHD can play video games for hours straight… but struggle to do homework for even a few minutes. Why? Video games give constant, immediate feedback and rewards. Homework gives nothing — delayed consequences and no feedback. Brain imaging studies show people with ADHD have lower dopamine activity in the prefrontal cortex and reward pathways. This makes them highly responsive to immediate, frequent rewards (like video games) while struggling with delayed or low-stimulation tasks (like homework). It’s not laziness or lack of willpower, it’s a neurological difference that needs the right environment and structure to thrive.

Camus

144,083 views • 1 month ago

In 2016, Stephanie Seneff revealed glyphosate could be the reason for the ADHD epidemic in children. She says the connection runs through manganese, an essential mineral your body needs in precise amounts. Glyphosate disrupts bile flow, which is how manganese normally gets distributed through the body. Without proper bile flow, manganese travels along the vagus nerve and accumulates in the brain stem. Too much in the brain stem. Too little everywhere else. Seneff says when manganese accumulates in excess in the wrong places, it leads to ADHD in children. She says glyphosate also depletes dopamine, a neurotransmitter that depends on manganese to be synthesized properly. Dopamine is critical for focus, attention, and impulse control. The exact functions that break down in ADHD. Seneff says the problem is not that one mineral is missing. It is that glyphosate breaks the system that keeps minerals in balance. Your body can no longer get the amounts right. She says everyone is walking a tightrope between deficiency and toxicity. Glyphosate cuts the rope. ADHD diagnoses keep rising. Glyphosate usage keeps rising. Seneff says these curves are not rising independently. — Stephanie Seneff (Stephanie Seneff)
1:27

In 2016, Stephanie Seneff revealed glyphosate could be the reason for the ADHD epidemic in children. She says the connection runs through manganese, an essential mineral your body needs in precise amounts. Glyphosate disrupts bile flow, which is how manganese normally gets distributed through the body. Without proper bile flow, manganese travels along the vagus nerve and accumulates in the brain stem. Too much in the brain stem. Too little everywhere else. Seneff says when manganese accumulates in excess in the wrong places, it leads to ADHD in children. She says glyphosate also depletes dopamine, a neurotransmitter that depends on manganese to be synthesized properly. Dopamine is critical for focus, attention, and impulse control. The exact functions that break down in ADHD. Seneff says the problem is not that one mineral is missing. It is that glyphosate breaks the system that keeps minerals in balance. Your body can no longer get the amounts right. She says everyone is walking a tightrope between deficiency and toxicity. Glyphosate cuts the rope. ADHD diagnoses keep rising. Glyphosate usage keeps rising. Seneff says these curves are not rising independently. — Stephanie Seneff (Stephanie Seneff)

Goku

42,963 views • 2 months ago

ADULT ADHD - Why more Indian Adults are being diagnosed India is seeing a rise in ADHD diagnoses among adults. A 2024 study of close to 1,700 young adults in Delhi-NCR found that 14 percent screened positive for ADHD symptoms. A broader review within the same study placed adult prevalence in India between 5.48 per cent and 25.7 per cent. For more on ADHD, its rise in India, and how to address it, check out our report in the latet issue of India Today magazine. Read here: #ADHD #AdultADHD #Health
1:13

ADULT ADHD - Why more Indian Adults are being diagnosed India is seeing a rise in ADHD diagnoses among adults. A 2024 study of close to 1,700 young adults in Delhi-NCR found that 14 percent screened positive for ADHD symptoms. A broader review within the same study placed adult prevalence in India between 5.48 per cent and 25.7 per cent. For more on ADHD, its rise in India, and how to address it, check out our report in the latet issue of India Today magazine. Read here: #ADHD #AdultADHD #Health

IndiaToday

13,010 views • 2 months ago

Andrew Tate going off on a Twitter user who said his son suffers from ADHD is hilarious. "ADHD is not real. Why is there no ADHD in China? Because the parents in China know kung fu. Kick your kids a**es if they run their mouths."
1:25

Andrew Tate going off on a Twitter user who said his son suffers from ADHD is hilarious. "ADHD is not real. Why is there no ADHD in China? Because the parents in China know kung fu. Kick your kids a**es if they run their mouths."

Prime Tate

265,358 views • 2 months ago

Dr. Russell Barkley delivered one of the clearest explanations of ADHD I’ve ever heard. “ADHD is not an information deficit disorder. It’s a performance deficit disorder.” You can teach a child all the social skills, anger management, or homework strategies you want in therapy or a special group — but none of it will generalize if you don’t change the environment at the actual point of performance (the playground, the kitchen table, the classroom). He compared behavior modification programs (tokens, charts, stickers) to a wheelchair ramp: they’re not there to teach the child something new. They’re a prosthesis that provides immediate, frequent consequences to compensate for the brain’s inability to bridge the gap between knowing what to do and actually doing it. And just like you wouldn’t remove the ramp after 30 days and expect someone to “internalize” it, ADHD accommodations often need to stay in place as long as the person is in that environment. His bottom line: treat ADHD like a chronic condition (similar to diabetes). Manage it to prevent secondary harm, not to “cure” it. And the most important people in that management are the parents and teachers who provide the daily prosthetic support. What’s one area in your life (or your child’s) where you know what to do… but consistently fail to do it at the moment it matters most?
7:25

Dr. Russell Barkley delivered one of the clearest explanations of ADHD I’ve ever heard. “ADHD is not an information deficit disorder. It’s a performance deficit disorder.” You can teach a child all the social skills, anger management, or homework strategies you want in therapy or a special group — but none of it will generalize if you don’t change the environment at the actual point of performance (the playground, the kitchen table, the classroom). He compared behavior modification programs (tokens, charts, stickers) to a wheelchair ramp: they’re not there to teach the child something new. They’re a prosthesis that provides immediate, frequent consequences to compensate for the brain’s inability to bridge the gap between knowing what to do and actually doing it. And just like you wouldn’t remove the ramp after 30 days and expect someone to “internalize” it, ADHD accommodations often need to stay in place as long as the person is in that environment. His bottom line: treat ADHD like a chronic condition (similar to diabetes). Manage it to prevent secondary harm, not to “cure” it. And the most important people in that management are the parents and teachers who provide the daily prosthetic support. What’s one area in your life (or your child’s) where you know what to do… but consistently fail to do it at the moment it matters most?

Camus

70,980 views • 2 months ago

Jordan Peterson drops a truth most modern families don’t want to hear: “Daycare under three — especially in the first year — is really not advisable. There isn’t any form of care that can replace a mother’s care in those early years.” He calls it “quite remarkable” that we’ve engineered a world where staying home with young children has become a luxury for most families — “as if by design.” Decades of research (still largely unchanged) shows the critical attachment window in the first 3 years is uniquely supported by consistent, responsive maternal care. Disruptions here correlate with measurable increases in stress reactivity, behavioral issues, and later emotional difficulties. The question we’re afraid to ask: Have we made motherhood incompatible with economic survival on purpose? Parents (especially moms of young kids): Do you feel this pressure — that staying home feels like a luxury you can’t afford? Or have you seen the difference in your own children between early daycare vs. being home those first years? Your honest take 👇
0:44

Jordan Peterson drops a truth most modern families don’t want to hear: “Daycare under three — especially in the first year — is really not advisable. There isn’t any form of care that can replace a mother’s care in those early years.” He calls it “quite remarkable” that we’ve engineered a world where staying home with young children has become a luxury for most families — “as if by design.” Decades of research (still largely unchanged) shows the critical attachment window in the first 3 years is uniquely supported by consistent, responsive maternal care. Disruptions here correlate with measurable increases in stress reactivity, behavioral issues, and later emotional difficulties. The question we’re afraid to ask: Have we made motherhood incompatible with economic survival on purpose? Parents (especially moms of young kids): Do you feel this pressure — that staying home feels like a luxury you can’t afford? Or have you seen the difference in your own children between early daycare vs. being home those first years? Your honest take 👇

Camus

931,371 views • 3 months ago

America’s Kids Are SICKER Than Ever! 😱 From 3% with chronic diseases in the 1960s to a staggering 60% today, RFK Jr. exposes the skyrocketing rates of autism, ADHD, allergies, and autoimmune disorders crippling our youth. 💉 $1.8 TRILLION spent yearly on chronic illnesses is bankrupting the nation, and 74% of kids can’t even qualify for military service! 🪖 The kicker? He SLAMS Big Food for pushing petroleum in our diets!
2:10

America’s Kids Are SICKER Than Ever! 😱 From 3% with chronic diseases in the 1960s to a staggering 60% today, RFK Jr. exposes the skyrocketing rates of autism, ADHD, allergies, and autoimmune disorders crippling our youth. 💉 $1.8 TRILLION spent yearly on chronic illnesses is bankrupting the nation, and 74% of kids can’t even qualify for military service! 🪖 The kicker? He SLAMS Big Food for pushing petroleum in our diets!

Jimmy Dore

90,550 views • 1 year ago