Grims ADHD, Autism and Musk’s children opens about privacy concerns
Grims revealed his ADHD and autism diagnosis, criticized the online mental health discourse, and expressed concern over the privacy of his children, urging legal protection against public performance. He also emphasized the impact of reading on ADHD.
The 37 -year -old musician, Grims, has revealed that he recently revealed both autism and ADHD. Known for songs such as “Genesis”, he shared the news in a long message on Sunday, 23 March, while also raised concerns about “mental health accounts” on social media, which he considered “extreme infoazards”.
“ADHD / Autism was diagnosed this year and I realized that I am probe dyslexic, which is why I can’t do magic at all without spellchec,” Grims wrote.
While reflecting his childhood, the artist suggested that earlier diagnosis could have greatly impressed her life. “I think so when I was a child, we knew it, I used to work very hard, used to be on drugs, and so many strange passions and inspirations I was seen as a pathological, and I could write some things that were very difficult for me, but I am happy that I have controlled them.”
According to Peoples, Grims also discussed how reading played an important role in managing their ADHD symptoms. She said her symptoms were “immensely worse when she was not an enthusiast Chawla reader,” pushing back against social media claimed that excessive reading in children could be “indications of separation”.
Grims expressed concern about the way mental health is discussed online. “I think the nature of this unrelated social media mental health subculture is really a great concern,” she wrote. “Some are great, of course, but many of these clearly appear to be anti -opponent and are ready to make people worse.”
Beyond his health revelations, Grims also addressed the ongoing concerns about their children’s confidentiality. She shares three children with billionaire Tesla CEO Elon Musk and recently on social media that she “begged” to prevent her images from sharing online.
“I have tried to beg the public and my children to keep them offline, and I have tried legal support,” she wrote. “Public performance of my children’s lives is a serious concern for me, and I wonder how to solve it every day.”
Grims described the current status of privacy as “wild west of information material”, expressing disappointment over the lack of laws allowed parents to protect their children from public performance. “It’s crazy that there is no way to solve the issue,” he concluded.
