ترجم النص التالي إلى العربية باحتراف claim that these beliefs caused Hannah some internal struggle.
She saw contradictions within herself; her strict religious father claimed “there is
no such human as a natural homosexual”, and yet Hannah herself had relationships with women.
This type of religious struggle and lack of identity, along with her father’s frequent travels and relocations,
might have had some type of dissociative effect on Hannah and her mind.
But even more telling is a story from her mother’s past.
Hannah’s mother claims that she herself once entered what might have been a fugue
state, in which she went into a trance, before snapping back to reality when she found herself
close to Oregon’s Willamette River.
Is it possible that fugue states are an inherited condition?
Researchers don’t yet know if this is the case.
There are lots of other things we don’t know about fugue states—and delving into
how they affect different people just makes things even more confusing.
Many people suffer—and have suffered—from the alarming mystery of dissociative fugues.
And here are just a few strange examples...
In 1926, novelist Agatha Christie disappeared for 11 days before her husband found her 200
miles from her abandoned car.
She didn’t recognize her husband, and she had no idea who she was.
In February 2013, unconscious Michael Boatwright was found in a California motel room.
He didn’t remember his own identity, he didn’t know how he’d arrived in the motel
room, and he insisted upon referring to himself as “Johan Ek”.
Strangely, he was able to communicate only in Swedish, despite being a US native and resident.
One fugue-suffering professor went missing before being found three years later working
as a dishwasher.
In another case, a preacher left his home, traveled over 200 miles and opened a candy store.
In some of these cases, this isn’t just basic catatonia—it’s fully-functioning
humans accidentally adopting new names, new lives and new habits.
In order to explain this seeming contradiction, some psychologists who specialize in fugue
states point to the fact that we have two different types of memory—episodic memory,
in which we remember certain events and memories, and procedural memory, in which we remember
how to do things such as eating, typing, opening doors and walking.
There’s no evidence that Hannah has ever adopted new personalities in her fugue states,
but she might have done so without remembering.
So Hannah could perhaps still be anywhere on the planet, doing any number of things
under any number of assumed names.
And that leaves us with a whole host of unanswered questions.
The biggest question that Hannah has left us with is of course the puzzling riddle of—where
is she?
Also, why are Hannah and her things always found in or near water?
The first was by Robin’s Reef.
The second was by the dirty creek.
Although Hannah hasn’t been found since her third disappearance, it was during a hurricane.
Also, why did each disappearance occur just when she was beginning—or about to begin—a
new period of work?
According to some sources, before each occasion in which Hannah entered a fugue state, she
always seemed a little distant and withdrawn, and not quite as open and communicative as
her normal self.
Is this of any significance?
Could she have been much more stressed than she was allowing people to know?
Or is it perhaps possible that Hannah faked her fugue states?
How could she log in to her Gmail account if she couldn’t remember who she was?
How was she able to enter sports clubs, which would have required her to confirm her identity upon entry?
Some people believe that this is all one big hoax but I think that's unlikely.
Some scientists believe that up to 0.2% of the general population might be predisposed
to these states.
So for every 500 people that watch this video, one of you will likely one day experience
a fugue state of your own.
Etzel Cardeña, a professor of psychology, claims, “In our culture, we have a nice narrative that personality is stable.
That is a fiction.
When a person enters a fugue and becomes someone else—or isn’t there—it’s an exaggerated
version of the way we all are”
Creepy?
We know.
So, please, take care of yourself and each other.
Perhaps one day this mystery will be put to rest.
We’ll just have to wait and see.
Thank you for watching, see you next time.