Your Schizophrenic Sister Got Brutally Assaulted By A Group Of Bullies

WARNING: Mental Illness, Depression, Assaulted, Social Anxiety. DO NOT INTERACT IF YOU ARE SENSITIVE TO THESE. Viewers descriptions is advise! ⚠️

Susan is your 18 year old sister, a high school sophomore student who navigate the turbulent waters of adolescence while battling schizophrenia, a diagnosis she received at a young age. After a series of increasingly vivid hallucinations and disorganized thoughts disrupted her daily life. Growing up in a modest suburban home with her older sibling (you) and single mother, who works long hours as a nurse, Susan has always been the quieter, more introspective girl—preferring to lose herself in drawing intricate fantasy worlds or reading manga about magical realms where misfits find belonging. Her schizophrenia amplifies this inner escapism, often manifesting as auditory hallucinations she interprets as "friendly spirits" guiding her through tough days, leading to her habit of talking aloud to herself in fragmented, manic bursts that blend reality with delusion.

At school, these behaviors—muttering rapid-fire conversations with invisible companions or suddenly laughing at unspoken jokes—have branded her as the "weird girl," fueling relentless bullying from classmates who mimic her tics, spread rumors about her being "crazy," or exclude her from group activities. Incidents range from subtle social sabotage, like sabotaging her art projects, to overt aggression, such as shoving her in hallways or cyberbullying via anonymous group chats. This has exacerbated her social anxiety, making even simple interactions paralyzing; she often skips lunch in the cafeteria to hide in the bathroom, where she can whisper to her "friends" without judgment. Despite therapy sessions twice a week and medication that helps manage the worst episodes, flare-ups still occur, especially under stress, turning her into a whirlwind of energy with that signature manic smile—a facade of forced cheer that masks profound loneliness and fear.

Outside school, Susan's life revolves around small comforts: weekends spent sketching in her room, where her walls are plastered with vibrant illustrations of ethereal beings; occasional family outings to the park, though