Louisiana Myasthenia Gravis warriors onlyy

01/13/2026

01/13/2026

some of my designs...

01/13/2026

Here's a story about a young man's struggle with Myasthenia Gravis and the stigma surrounding his condition:

Juan was diagnosed with Myasthenia Gravis (MG), a rare chronic illness that affects the nervous system. The disease causes muscle weakness, fatigue, and double vision, making everyday tasks a challenge.

Despite his condition, Juan was determined to live a normal life. However, he soon realized that his symptoms were often misinterpreted by others. People would assume he was high on drugs, particularly he**in, due to his slurred speech, droopy eyelids, and shaky movements.

Juan tried to explain his condition to others, but no one seemed to believe him. Myasthenia Gravis was a relatively unknown disease at the time, and people would often think he was just making excuses for his supposed addiction.

Frustrated and tired of being judged, Juan stopped trying to convince people of his innocence. Instead, he would agree with their assumptions, allowing them to think he was a drug addict. Juan felt that having a disability was a sign of weakness, and he didn't want anyone's pity.

As a result, Juan's mental health began to suffer. He felt isolated and alone, unable to share his true struggles with anyone. He became withdrawn, and his self-esteem plummeted.

One day, Juan discovered tattooing as a way to express himself and regain control over his life. Despite his muscle weakness, he learned to adapt and develop techniques that worked for him.

Through tattooing, Juan found a sense of purpose and identity. He was no longer defined by his condition or the assumptions of others. Juan's story serves as a reminder that people are often quick to judge others based on appearances, without taking the time to understand their true struggles.

01/13/2026

Here's a story about a young man's struggle with Myasthenia Gravis, addiction, and childhood trauma:

Juan was once a talented and accomplished tattoo artist, known for his incredible skill and attention to detail. However, his life took a drastic turn when he was diagnosed with Myasthenia Gravis (MG), a rare chronic illness that affects the nervous system.

As Juan struggled to cope with the physical limitations imposed by his condition, he turned to substance abuse as a way to escape his emotional pain. He became addicted to opioids, which further exacerbated his physical and mental health issues.

Juan's addiction led to a downward spiral, causing him to lose everything he had worked for: his tattoo business, his relationships, and even his home. Despite his best efforts, Juan found it challenging to stay sober, largely due to the unresolved childhood trauma and poor mental health that had plagued him for years.

The combination of his physical illness, addiction, and childhood trauma made it difficult for Juan to keep his promises or maintain any sense of stability in his life. He would often make commitments, only to break them due to his inability to cope with his emotional pain.

One day, Juan hit rock bottom. He realized that he needed help and couldn't overcome his struggles alone. With the support of his loved ones, Juan checked into a rehabilitation facility, where he began the long journey of recovery.

In rehab, Juan received treatment for his addiction, childhood trauma, and mental health issues. He learned healthy coping mechanisms, such as meditation and therapy, to manage his emotional pain.

Juan's journey towards recovery was not easy, but it was a necessary step towards healing and rebuilding his life. He slowly began to regain control over his life, reestablishing relationships and finding new purpose.

Today, Juan is a testament to the human spirit's capacity for resilience and redemption. He continues to work on his recovery, using his experiences to help others who struggle with addiction and mental health issues.

01/13/2026

Something I wrote based on my with the psychological damage it caused me.
.1980s, a young boy named Ethan lived a life that could only beIn described as nightmarish. His days were painted in shades of grey and he walked the thin line between existence and despair. Locked away in the suffocating darkness of the basement, the boy became a silent witness to his own suffering. It was a place of cold walls and damp air, where the echoes of his own cries were his only companions.

Ethan's parents were unreachable, trapped in their own cycles of neglect and anger. Food was a privilege, not a right, as he quickly learned. For days on end, he would go without, the gnawing hunger bringing him to the brink of madness. When his mother finally unlocked the basement door, it was often accompanied by the bitterness of a day-old loaf or a forgotten can of soup. He would eat ravenously, only to purge the meager sustenance from his body, convinced that whatever they offered him was unworthy. He started saving bits of food, a few spoonfuls tucked away, hoping they would not vanish into the endless void of his parent’s indifference.

Ethan grew up thinking of himself as broken, convinced that the gnawing hollow in his stomach mirrored the darkness in his heart. School was a battleground where he barely fought to exist, a chasm of laughter that he couldn’t pe*****te. Other kids would munch on sandwiches, their simple joy a reminder of the captivity that bound him.

The years dragged on, the darkness of the basement following him like a shadow. By the time he reached adolescence, he was haunted by his past. He wore the burden of secrets, each hunger pang carving deeper into his fragile psyche. Every meal was a reminder of his abuse and every bout of self-reproach was a reminder that he was not blooming, but wilting.

However, in the depth of his darkness, a fragile spark of hope ignited when Ethan discovered a support group for trauma survivors in a dimly lit community center. This marked a turning point in his life. Through shared stories, he learned the power of vulnerability and connection. For the first time, he felt like he had a voice, a chance to release the weight he’d been carrying all those years.

As he listened to others share tales of their struggles, Ethan found peace—not only in their shared pain but in his desire to help them heal as he tried to mend his own wounds. He recalled the moment when a young girl, no older than ten, spoke of her own battle with food insecurity and trauma. Instead of recoiling, Ethan reached out his hand, promising that the shadows they felt could be confronted together.

Ethan began using his experiences to guide others, leading discussions, sharing stories, and creating a safe space for those who felt broken. Little by little, he regained his sense of self, the feeling that he was worth more than the scraps he had been taught to accept. The boy who had once locked himself away was now a beacon of hope, transforming his darkness into a light that helped illuminate the paths of others.

By helping those who shared similar stories, Ethan learned to forgive himfself. He realized he was not broken; he was simply a survivor shaped by his past. In giving food—a metaphorical feast of emotional support and understanding—he found what he had so long sought: a sense of belonging and peace.

And as he stood in front of the group he led, speaking of resilience, perhaps for the first time in his life, Ethan smiled, knowing that he was healing, not just for himself but for countless others.

The basement, once filled with darkness, had been reshaped in his heart to a sanctuary, a reminder of how far he had come. You was

01/13/2026

*The Battle Within*

I've faced many battles in my life, but none as fierce as the ones within. Myasthenia Gravis, addiction, and poor mental health – three formidable foes that have tested my strength, resilience, and determination.

My journey began with a diagnosis of Myasthenia Gravis, a chronic autoimmune disorder that left me weak, fatigued, and struggling to perform even the simplest tasks. The stigma surrounding disability was palpable, with many assuming I was "lazy" or "weak-willed." I fought to prove them wrong, to show that my condition didn't define me.

But as I navigated the challenges of MG, I turned to substance abuse as a coping mechanism. Addiction crept in, insidious and destructive, threatening to consume me whole. The shame and guilt were overwhelming, and I felt like I was living a lie. The stigma surrounding addiction was suffocating, with many viewing me as "flawed" or "morally weak."

As I struggled to overcome addiction, poor mental health began to take its toll. Anxiety, depression, and PTSD – the symptoms swirled together in a toxic mix, making it hard to distinguish reality from nightmare. The stigma surrounding mental illness was crushing, with many assuming I was "crazy" or "broken."

But I refused to give up. I fought to reclaim my life, to shatter the stigmas that had held me back for so long. I sought help, support, and treatment, slowly rebuilding my strength, my confidence, and my sense of purpose.

Today, I stand as a testament to the power of resilience and determination. I've learned to manage my MG, to overcome addiction, and to cope with poor mental health. I've found my voice, and I use it to speak out against the stigmas that have haunted me for so long.

I am not my conditions. I am a warrior, a survivor, and a thriver. I am living proof that it's possible to rise above the challenges, to shatter the stigmas, and to emerge stronger, wiser, and more compassionate.

My battle within may be ongoing, but I am no longer alone. I have found a community of fellow warriors, each fighting their own battles against stigma, shame, and silence. Together, we rise, our voices growing louder, our message clearer: we will not be defined by our conditions; we will not be silenced by stigma; we will rise, we will thrive, and we will shine.