From personal experience, dealing with psychosis is already challenging without the added pressure from online negativity. It’s heartbreaking to see how trolls can exploit someone’s mental health struggles, especially when delusions are involved, like believing in false affairs with public figures such as Justin Bieber. This kind of behavior doesn’t just cause emotional harm—it can exacerbate the psychosis itself. Mental health is often misunderstood, and conditions like psychosis are sometimes wrongly attributed solely to drug use, when in reality, life stressors or other factors can trigger such episodes. Validation of delusions by trolls not only deepens the person’s confusion but can also delay the necessary intervention and care. I’ve witnessed how honest, supportive communication is crucial for helping those affected. Instead of mockery, empathy and truthfulness can encourage individuals to seek professional help. I strongly believe communities and internet platforms should take more responsibility to monitor and curb harmful trolling. Support systems, including friends, family, and mental health professionals, play a vital role in guiding a person towards proper treatment, whether that means therapy, hospitalization, or ongoing support. Remember, mental health matters—people matter. Educating ourselves and others about psychosis and its complexities can foster a more compassionate environment. Being sensitive and proactive can make all the difference in someone’s recovery journey.