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The case of his father leaving home because of depression has sparked a call for more awareness and acceptance of men seeking help due to mental health problems.
A worried son turned to social media for help because his father went missing. “No one saw him working,” the son said.
Twitter user @xshawnshadowsx posted on June 13 that his father had been missing for two days, worried his family.
“My dad is diabetic and doesn’t have a tip shape,” the son said. He included contact details in case a public member had any leads.
Singapore Police Force also posted an appeal seeking information on the whereabouts of 56-year-old James Phillips Gilbert, who was last seen near Block 188C Rivervale Drive on June 12.
Netizens commented on some tips on Sean’s post, including tracking his father’s phone. But he said it was turned off. They also advised to check with a nearby hospital or church.
Social media has proven to be very helpful in tracking or identifying lost individuals, but not everyone is on the same page. Sean soon received a troll message like many ducks.
“I hope to kill you. Someone sent me a text message that he saw my dad, but they haven’t responded yet. Mate, please,” he said in another tweet. ..
“Why do people do this? I lost my father, and I’m looking for him, and is this what I get?” He asked.
Fortunately, Sean revealed in another tweet on June 14 that his father had returned home. “He’s obviously very depressed and needs a break, and that’s going to happen.”
“I don’t know what it is if this isn’t an ad for Mental Health Awareness Month,” Sean, who shared with him, also suffered from nine mental illnesses.
“Let’s work together, and men aren’t afraid to ask for help,” he added. / TISG
HE’S HOME!
He was obviously incredibly depressed and needed a break,
What if this is not an ad for Male Mental Health Month idk
I’m suffering from 9 MIs and my dad seems to have depression
Let tgt work so that men are not afraid to ask for help https://t.co/OZ3jM807as
— Constantine (@xshawnshadowsx) June 14, 2022
PSP addresses difficult topics by sharing sessions on prenatal and postpartum depression
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