‘Many Sides Of Jane’ Mother Sheds Light On Dissociative Identity Disorder | TODAY

TODAY
22 Jan 201906:43

Summary

TLDRJane Hart, a single mother of two, shares her journey with Dissociative Identity Disorder (D.I.D.) in the A&E docuseries 'Many Sides of Jane.' Diagnosed three years ago, she navigates life with at least nine distinct identities, ranging from 6 to 28 years old, often triggered by stress. The series explores the impact of D.I.D. on her parenting, relationships, and daily life, as well as the misconceptions and stigma associated with the condition. Hart's story aims to raise awareness and understanding of D.I.D., showing her resilience and the protective role of her 'parts.'

Takeaways

  • 📢 Jane Hart is a young single mother with dissociative identity disorder (D.I.D.), going public to raise awareness about her condition.
  • 🏥 Jane was diagnosed with D.I.D. three years ago, having lived with the disorder for much of her life without a formal diagnosis.
  • 👥 She has at least nine different identities or 'parts', ranging in age from 6 to 28, which can appear at any time, often triggered by stress.
  • 🎥 A&E Network's docuseries 'Many Sides of Jane' captures her daily life and experiences with D.I.D.
  • 🤔 Common misconceptions about D.I.D. include the assumption that individuals with the disorder are dangerous.
  • 🧠 D.I.D. is considered rare, affecting about 1% of the population, and is often linked to severe trauma during childhood.
  • 🛡️ Jane's 'parts' were created to protect her from trauma, each serving a purpose in helping her cope with life.
  • 👩‍👧‍👦 Despite the challenges, Jane is a dedicated mother, ensuring her children are always taken care of by her various 'parts'.
  • 💞 Jane's condition impacts her relationships, including dating, as some of her identities have different sexual orientations.
  • 📝 Jane uses intensive therapy, journaling, and creative outlets like making collages to manage her D.I.D.
  • 🌟 She is committed to being 100% real in the docuseries to help break the stigma and educate others about D.I.D.

Q & A

  • What is the name of the young mother who is going public about her condition?

    -The young mother's name is Jane Hart.

  • What medical condition was Jane Hart diagnosed with?

    -Jane Hart was diagnosed with Dissociative Identity Disorder (D.I.D.).

  • What is the purpose of the docuseries 'Many Sides of Jane'?

    -The docuseries 'Many Sides of Jane' aims to follow the daily life of Jane Hart and raise awareness about D.I.D.

  • How many different identities or 'parts' does Jane Hart have?

    -Jane Hart has at least nine different identities or 'parts'.

  • What is the age range of Jane Hart's different identities?

    -The identities of Jane Hart range from 6 to 28 years old.

  • What is the typical trigger for Jane Hart's identities to appear?

    -Stress is typically the trigger for Jane Hart's identities to appear.

  • What is the estimated prevalence of D.I.D. in the population according to some studies?

    -Some studies estimate that D.I.D. is found in about 1% of the population.

  • What is often the cause of D.I.D. according to experts?

    -Experts say that D.I.D. is often caused by severe trauma during childhood.

  • How does Jane Hart explain D.I.D. to her children?

    -Jane Hart explains to her children that she has a unique brain that is wired a little bit differently than others.

  • What is the most hurtful stigma associated with D.I.D. according to Jane Hart?

    -The most hurtful stigma associated with D.I.D. for Jane Hart is the assumption that she is not a good parent or can't handle parenting.

  • What is one of the coping mechanisms Jane Hart uses to deal with D.I.D.?

    -One of the coping mechanisms Jane Hart uses is intensive therapy, which she attends three times a week.

  • How does Jane Hart's part named Beth relate to her trauma?

    -Beth, one of Jane Hart's parts, is 10 years old and houses some of Jane's most severe trauma.

  • How do Jane Hart's different identities communicate with each other?

    -Jane Hart's different identities communicate through writing in journals and making collages, which also serve as an outlet for their creativity.

  • What challenges does Jane Hart face in her relationships due to D.I.D.?

    -Jane Hart faces challenges in dating and relationships due to the presence of different identities, including one part that identifies as a lesbian while Jane herself does not.

  • How does Jane Hart ensure her children are taken care of when her identities switch?

    -Jane Hart's identities work as a team to ensure the children are taken care of, with Madison, one of her parts who is 28 years old, often taking on the role of a caretaker.

Outlines

00:00

📺 Introduction to Jane Hart's Story

The video script introduces Jane Hart, a young single mother with dissociative identity disorder (D.I.D.), who is sharing her story publicly to raise awareness about this often misunderstood condition. Diagnosed three years ago, Jane has at least nine different identities or 'parts' that range in age from 6 to 28. These identities typically emerge due to stress and are captured in the A&E docuseries 'Many Sides of Jane.' The script also touches on the misconceptions about D.I.D., such as the assumption that individuals with the disorder are dangerous. It is revealed that D.I.D. is considered rare, affecting about 1% of the population, and is often a result of severe childhood trauma. Jane's story includes her experiences with therapy and how her 'parts' help her cope with daily life, including parenting and relationships.

05:01

🤔 The Impact of D.I.D. on Jane's Life

This section delves into the practical implications of Jane's D.I.D. on her life, particularly focusing on the triggers for her identities to emerge, which are often stress-related. It is mentioned that Jane experiences physical symptoms, such as headaches, that signal the change in identities. The script discusses the challenges Jane faces in various aspects of her life, including parenting, where different identities may surface, but all are equipped to care for her children. The complexities of dating and relationships are also explored, especially considering that one of Jane's identities is a lesbian, which contrasts with Jane's own sexual orientation. The docuseries aims to explore these personal challenges and how Jane navigates them with the support of her 'parts' and therapy.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Dissociative Identity Disorder (D.I.D.)

Dissociative Identity Disorder, also known as multiple personality disorder, is a mental condition characterized by the presence of two or more distinct personality states. In the script, Jane Hart is diagnosed with D.I.D., which is the central theme of the video. It is mentioned that she has at least nine different identities or 'parts' that can appear at any time, typically triggered by stress.

💡Stress

Stress is a common trigger for the appearance of different identities in individuals with D.I.D. In the context of the video, Jane's 'parts' emerge due to stress, and she experiences a headache as a physical cue that a switch is happening. This illustrates the impact of stress on her daily life and the management of her condition.

💡Parts

In the script, 'parts' refer to the different identities within Jane that are a result of her D.I.D. Each 'part' has its own characteristics, age, and role, ranging from 6 to 28 years old. They are created to protect Jane and help her cope with her past trauma and daily life.

💡Trauma

Trauma, particularly severe trauma during childhood, is often cited as a cause of D.I.D. Jane mentions that she was abused as a child, and experts suggest that the mind compartmentalizes as a coping mechanism to wall off bad memories. This is a key factor in understanding the development of Jane's D.I.D.

💡Therapy

Therapy is crucial for individuals with D.I.D. to manage their condition. Jane attends intensive therapy three times a week, which is a significant part of her treatment plan. The script highlights the importance of professional support in the journey of understanding and living with D.I.D.

💡Journaling

Journaling serves as an outlet for Jane's creativity and a means for her different 'parts' to communicate with each other. It is a therapeutic tool that helps her manage the complexities of her condition by allowing the expression of thoughts and feelings that might be difficult to verbalize.

💡Collages

Collages are another form of creative expression mentioned in the script that Jane uses as part of her therapy. They likely serve as a visual representation of her thoughts and feelings, complementing the written word in her journals.

💡Stigma

Stigma refers to the negative and often unfair beliefs associated with certain conditions, such as D.I.D. Jane experiences the stigma of being perceived as a potentially bad parent due to her condition. The script emphasizes the need to challenge these misconceptions and raise awareness about the realities of living with D.I.D.

💡Parenting

Parenting is a significant aspect of Jane's life as a single mother raising two boys. The script discusses the challenges she faces due to the stigma associated with D.I.D. and how she ensures her children are taken care of despite her condition.

💡Awareness

Raising awareness about D.I.D. is a key motivation for Jane in sharing her story publicly. By participating in the docuseries and speaking openly about her experiences, she aims to educate others and reduce the stigma associated with the disorder.

💡Docuseries

The docuseries 'Many Sides of Jane' is a television series that follows Jane's daily life with D.I.D. It is a platform for her to share her story, educate viewers about the disorder, and challenge misconceptions. The script mentions the series as a means for Jane to be 100% real and honest about her experiences.

Highlights

Jane Hart, a young mother, is going public about her dissociative identity disorder (DID).

Her doctor diagnosed her with DID, an often misunderstood condition.

Joe Fryer had the chance to meet Jane and learn more about DID.

A new docuseries called 'Many Sides of Jane' premieres on A&E Network, following Jane's daily life.

Jane is a single mom raising two boys while managing multiple identities.

She has at least nine different identities, which she refers to as 'parts'.

These identities range in age from 6 to 28 and can appear at any time, typically triggered by stress.

The docuseries captures moments of Jane's different identities, providing insight into living with DID.

Jane was only diagnosed with DID three years ago, despite living with the disorder for much of her life.

People often misunderstand DID, assuming those with the condition are dangerous.

DID is considered rare, found in about 1% of the population, and is often caused by severe childhood trauma.

Jane was abused as a child, which experts say can lead to the compartmentalization of the mind as a coping mechanism.

One of her 'parts', Beth, is 10 years old and holds some of Jane's most severe trauma.

Jane's different parts were created to protect her, helping her to function in daily life.

Intensive therapy and creative outlets like journaling and making collages help Jane manage her DID.

Jane is sharing her story publicly to raise awareness about DID and combat stigma.

Stigma around DID, especially regarding parenting, is particularly hurtful to Jane.

Jane explains DID to her children by saying she has a unique brain that is wired differently.

Stress is a common trigger for Jane's different identities to emerge.

Jane's parts work as a team to ensure her children are always taken care of, even when younger identities emerge.

Jane's dating life is complicated by the fact that one of her parts is a lesbian, while she herself is not.

Transcripts

play00:03

>>> WELCOME BACK.

play00:05

>>> WELCOME BACK. JANE HART IS A YOUNG MOTHER

play00:06

JANE HART IS A YOUNG MOTHER GOING PUBLIC ABOUT AN OFTEN

play00:08

GOING PUBLIC ABOUT AN OFTEN MISUNDERSTOOD CONDITION.

play00:08

MISUNDERSTOOD CONDITION. >> HER DOCTOR DIAGNOSED HER WITH

play00:16

>> HER DOCTOR DIAGNOSED HER WITH DIS

play00:19

DIS DISASSOCIATETIVE IDENTITY

play00:20

DISASSOCIATETIVE IDENTITY DISORDER.

play00:20

DISORDER. >> JOE FRYER GOT THE CHANCE TO

play00:21

>> JOE FRYER GOT THE CHANCE TO MEET HER AND LEARN A LITTLE BIT

play00:21

MEET HER AND LEARN A LITTLE BIT MORE ABOUT IT.

play00:22

MORE ABOUT IT. JOE, THIS IS FASCINATING ONE.

play00:23

JOE, THIS IS FASCINATING ONE. >> THAT’S RIGHT.

play00:23

>> THAT’S RIGHT. GOOD MORNING, GUYS, A NEW

play00:25

GOOD MORNING, GUYS, A NEW DOCUSERIES PREMIERS TONIGHT ON

play00:26

DOCUSERIES PREMIERS TONIGHT ON A&E NETWORK CALLED "MANY SIDES

play00:29

A&E NETWORK CALLED "MANY SIDES OF JANE."

play00:31

OF JANE." IT FOLLOWS THE DAILY LIFE OF THE

play00:34

IT FOLLOWS THE DAILY LIFE OF THE MOTHER.

play00:34

MOTHER. WE WENT TO IDAHO TO SPEND TIME

play00:35

WE WENT TO IDAHO TO SPEND TIME WITH JANE AND LEARN MORE ABOUT

play00:38

WITH JANE AND LEARN MORE ABOUT THE DISORDER AND WHY SHE’S NOW

play00:39

THE DISORDER AND WHY SHE’S NOW SHARING HER STORY PUBLICLY.

play00:40

SHARING HER STORY PUBLICLY. >> JANE HART IS A SINGLE MOM

play00:42

>> JANE HART IS A SINGLE MOM WHO’S RAISING TWO BOYS AND

play00:43

WHO’S RAISING TWO BOYS AND LEARNING TO LIVE WITH MANY

play00:47

LEARNING TO LIVE WITH MANY IDENTITIES.

play00:47

IDENTITIES. >> ALEXIS.

play00:49

>> ALEXIS. >> JADEN, MADISON, ASHLEY.

play00:51

>> JADEN, MADISON, ASHLEY. >> SHE HAS AT LEAST NINE

play00:51

>> SHE HAS AT LEAST NINE DIFFERENT IDENTITIES OR AS JANE

play00:53

DIFFERENT IDENTITIES OR AS JANE LIKES TO CALL THEM, PARTS.

play00:55

LIKES TO CALL THEM, PARTS. >> YEAH, IT’S MADISON, NOT JANE.

play00:59

>> YEAH, IT’S MADISON, NOT JANE. >> THEY RANGE FROM AGE FROM 6 TO

play01:01

>> THEY RANGE FROM AGE FROM 6 TO 28 AND CAN APPEAR AT ANY TIME,

play01:02

28 AND CAN APPEAR AT ANY TIME, TYPICALLY TRIGGERED BY STRESS.

play01:05

TYPICALLY TRIGGERED BY STRESS. >> I HAVE SECRETS TO TELL YOU.

play01:08

>> I HAVE SECRETS TO TELL YOU. >> THOSE MOMENTS ARE CAPTURED IN

play01:08

>> THOSE MOMENTS ARE CAPTURED IN THE NEW A AND A&E DOCUSERIES "MA

play01:14

THE NEW A AND A&E DOCUSERIES "MA SIDES OF JANE" WHICH CHRONICLES

play01:16

SIDES OF JANE" WHICH CHRONICLES WHAT IT’S LIKE TO LIVE WITH

play01:19

WHAT IT’S LIKE TO LIVE WITH D.I.D.

play01:19

D.I.D. JANE HAS LIVED WITH THE DISORDER

play01:21

JANE HAS LIVED WITH THE DISORDER FOR MUCH OF HER LIFE BUT WAS

play01:24

FOR MUCH OF HER LIFE BUT WAS ONLY DIAGNOSED THREE YEARS AGO.

play01:25

ONLY DIAGNOSED THREE YEARS AGO. >> ALL GROWING UP I WOULD HEAR

play01:26

>> ALL GROWING UP I WOULD HEAR VOICES AND I WOULD HEAR

play01:28

VOICES AND I WOULD HEAR ARGUMENTS.

play01:28

ARGUMENTS. IT WOULD BE LIKE HAVING A

play01:29

IT WOULD BE LIKE HAVING A COMMITTEE IN YOUR HEAD

play01:30

COMMITTEE IN YOUR HEAD COMMENTING ON EVERYTHING YOU’RE

play01:32

COMMENTING ON EVERYTHING YOU’RE DOING.

play01:32

DOING. >> LET’S TAKE A PICTURE.

play01:33

>> LET’S TAKE A PICTURE. >> WHAT ARE SOME OF THE THINGS

play01:34

>> WHAT ARE SOME OF THE THINGS THAT PEOPLE SAY THAT THEY GET

play01:36

THAT PEOPLE SAY THAT THEY GET WRONG OR DON’T UNDERSTAND ABOUT

play01:38

WRONG OR DON’T UNDERSTAND ABOUT D.I.D.?

play01:39

D.I.D.? >> PEOPLE IMMEDIATELY ASSUME

play01:40

>> PEOPLE IMMEDIATELY ASSUME WHEN YOU TELL THEM YOU HAVE

play01:42

WHEN YOU TELL THEM YOU HAVE D.I.D. THAT YOU’RE DANGEROUS.

play01:43

D.I.D. THAT YOU’RE DANGEROUS. >> D.I.D. IS CONSIDERED RARE,

play01:45

>> D.I.D. IS CONSIDERED RARE, SOME STUDIES SHOW IT’S FOUND IN

play01:47

SOME STUDIES SHOW IT’S FOUND IN ABOUT 1% OF THE POPULATION.

play01:49

ABOUT 1% OF THE POPULATION. EXPERTS SAY IT’S OFTEN CAUSED BY

play01:51

EXPERTS SAY IT’S OFTEN CAUSED BY SEVERE TRAUMA DURING CHILDHOOD.

play01:54

SEVERE TRAUMA DURING CHILDHOOD. >> THE MIND BECOMES COMPARTMENT

play02:08

>> THE MIND BECOMES COMPARTMENT COMPARTMENTALIZED.

play02:09

COMPARTMENTALIZED. IT’S ALMOST ALWAYS EMOTIONAL,

play02:10

IT’S ALMOST ALWAYS EMOTIONAL, FREQUENTLY PHYSICAL AND SEXUAL.

play02:10

FREQUENTLY PHYSICAL AND SEXUAL. >> JANE SAYS SHE WAS ABUSED AS A

play02:11

>> JANE SAYS SHE WAS ABUSED AS A CHILD.

play02:11

CHILD. >> IT’S A WAY THE BRAIN WALLS

play02:13

>> IT’S A WAY THE BRAIN WALLS OFF THOSE BAD MEMORIES SO THE

play02:15

OFF THOSE BAD MEMORIES SO THE CHILD CAN FUNCTION IN DAY-TO-DAY

play02:15

CHILD CAN FUNCTION IN DAY-TO-DAY LIFE AND SO THAT THEY DON’T HAVE

play02:17

LIFE AND SO THAT THEY DON’T HAVE TO LIVE WITH THAT EVERY DAY.

play02:19

TO LIVE WITH THAT EVERY DAY. >> ONE OF HER PARTS, BETH, IS 10

play02:22

>> ONE OF HER PARTS, BETH, IS 10 YEARS OLD AND HOUSES SOME OF

play02:24

YEARS OLD AND HOUSES SOME OF JANE’S MOST SEVERE TRAUMA.

play02:25

JANE’S MOST SEVERE TRAUMA. >> AND WHAT’S YOUR RELATIONSHIP

play02:27

>> AND WHAT’S YOUR RELATIONSHIP TO JANE?

play02:28

TO JANE? >> I KEEP BAD PEOPLE AWAY FROM

play02:35

>> I KEEP BAD PEOPLE AWAY FROM JANIE.

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JANIE. >> SOMETHING ESPECIALLY

play02:36

>> SOMETHING ESPECIALLY TRAUMATIC HAPPENED WHEN I WAS

play02:37

TRAUMATIC HAPPENED WHEN I WAS 10, AND THAT’S WHY SHE WAS

play02:37

10, AND THAT’S WHY SHE WAS BRANCHED OFF AND SPLIT APART

play02:38

BRANCHED OFF AND SPLIT APART FROM EVERYONE ELSE.

play02:39

FROM EVERYONE ELSE. >> IN A LOT OF WAYS, YOUR

play02:41

>> IN A LOT OF WAYS, YOUR DIFFERENT PARTS ARE PROTECTING

play02:42

DIFFERENT PARTS ARE PROTECTING YOU, RIGHT?

play02:43

YOU, RIGHT? >> MY PARTS WERE ALL CREATED TO

play02:45

>> MY PARTS WERE ALL CREATED TO PROTECT ME.

play02:46

PROTECT ME. THEIR PURPOSE IS TO HELP ME AND

play02:47

THEIR PURPOSE IS TO HELP ME AND TO MAKE LIFE EASIER.

play02:49

TO MAKE LIFE EASIER. >> I’M A PART OF JANE.

play02:50

>> I’M A PART OF JANE. >> I THINK I’M A LITTLE MORE

play02:53

>> I THINK I’M A LITTLE MORE IMPULSIVE THAN SHE IS FOR SURE.

play02:55

IMPULSIVE THAN SHE IS FOR SURE. >> BUT IT’S NOT ALWAYS EASY

play02:57

>> BUT IT’S NOT ALWAYS EASY GETTING ALL OF HER PARTS TO WORK

play02:59

GETTING ALL OF HER PARTS TO WORK TOGETHER, AND THAT CAN IMPACT

play03:01

TOGETHER, AND THAT CAN IMPACT PARENTING, JOBS, DATING, AND

play03:02

PARENTING, JOBS, DATING, AND MORE.

play03:03

MORE. >> IT’S JUST A MATTER OF US

play03:06

>> IT’S JUST A MATTER OF US MAKING A DAY-TO-DAY AND

play03:07

MAKING A DAY-TO-DAY AND FUNCTIONING TOGETHER AND REALLY

play03:08

FUNCTIONING TOGETHER AND REALLY BEING ON THE SAME PAGE BECAUSE

play03:09

BEING ON THE SAME PAGE BECAUSE IF WE’RE NOT, THINGS GET

play03:12

IF WE’RE NOT, THINGS GET REALLY -- THEY JUST JUMP AROUND

play03:13

REALLY -- THEY JUST JUMP AROUND A LOT, I GUESS.

play03:14

A LOT, I GUESS. >> IS THERE A STIGMA ABOUT

play03:18

>> IS THERE A STIGMA ABOUT D.I.D. THAT’S MOST HURTFUL TO

play03:20

D.I.D. THAT’S MOST HURTFUL TO YOU?

play03:20

YOU? >> THE STIGMA THAT’S MOST

play03:22

>> THE STIGMA THAT’S MOST HURTFUL IS THE PARENTING ONE,

play03:23

HURTFUL IS THE PARENTING ONE, IT’S WHERE PEOPLE ASSUME YOU’RE

play03:24

IT’S WHERE PEOPLE ASSUME YOU’RE NOT A GOOD PARENT OR YOU CAN’T

play03:27

NOT A GOOD PARENT OR YOU CAN’T HANDLE IT.

play03:28

HANDLE IT. IT COULDN’T BE FARTHER FROM THE

play03:29

IT COULDN’T BE FARTHER FROM THE TRUTH.

play03:29

TRUTH. >> CAN YOU EXPLAIN TO YOUR KIDS

play03:30

>> CAN YOU EXPLAIN TO YOUR KIDS WHAT D.I.D. IS?

play03:31

WHAT D.I.D. IS? >> I JUST, I TELL THEM I HAVE A

play03:33

>> I JUST, I TELL THEM I HAVE A UNIQUE BRAIN AND THAT MINE IS

play03:36

UNIQUE BRAIN AND THAT MINE IS JUST WIRED A LITTLE BIT

play03:37

JUST WIRED A LITTLE BIT DIFFERENTLY THAN OTHERS.

play03:39

DIFFERENTLY THAN OTHERS. >> WHAT HELPS JANE FIRST AND

play03:40

>> WHAT HELPS JANE FIRST AND FOREMOST IS INTENSIVE THERAPY.

play03:41

FOREMOST IS INTENSIVE THERAPY. SHE GOES THREE TIMES A WEEK.

play03:42

SHE GOES THREE TIMES A WEEK. SHE ALSO WRITES IN JOURNALS, IN

play03:46

SHE ALSO WRITES IN JOURNALS, IN FACT, DIFFERENT IDENTITIES HAVE

play03:47

FACT, DIFFERENT IDENTITIES HAVE THEIR OWN JOURNALS AND SHE MAKES

play03:50

THEIR OWN JOURNALS AND SHE MAKES COLLAGES.

play03:50

COLLAGES. >> YOU KNOW, IT’S A REALLY GOOD

play03:53

>> YOU KNOW, IT’S A REALLY GOOD OUTLET FOR OUR CREATIVITY, BUT

play03:54

OUTLET FOR OUR CREATIVITY, BUT IT’S ALSO A WAY THAT MY PARTS

play03:56

IT’S ALSO A WAY THAT MY PARTS AND I TALK TO EACH OTHER AND

play03:57

AND I TALK TO EACH OTHER AND KIND OF RELAY MESSAGES THAT WE

play04:00

KIND OF RELAY MESSAGES THAT WE CAN’T OTHERWISE VOCALIZE.

play04:02

CAN’T OTHERWISE VOCALIZE. >> NOW, JANE IS VOCALIZING IN A

play04:04

>> NOW, JANE IS VOCALIZING IN A BIG WAY, SHARING HER STORY

play04:06

BIG WAY, SHARING HER STORY PUBLICLY HOPING TO RAISE

play04:09

PUBLICLY HOPING TO RAISE AWARENESS ABOUT D.I.D.

play04:10

AWARENESS ABOUT D.I.D. >> I MADE A PROMISE TO MYSELF

play04:12

>> I MADE A PROMISE TO MYSELF WHEN I DECIDED TO DO THIS

play04:15

WHEN I DECIDED TO DO THIS DOCUSERIES THAT I WOULD BE 100%

play04:16

DOCUSERIES THAT I WOULD BE 100% REAL.

play04:17

REAL. IT TAKES ONE PERSON TO STAND UP

play04:18

IT TAKES ONE PERSON TO STAND UP AND TALK ABOUT IT.

play04:20

AND TALK ABOUT IT. >> WOW.

play04:21

>> WOW. >> IT REALLY IS FASCINATING.

play04:23

>> IT REALLY IS FASCINATING. JUST OUT OF CURIOSITY, DID ANY

play04:25

JUST OUT OF CURIOSITY, DID ANY OF HER OTHER PERSONALITIES MAKE

play04:26

OF HER OTHER PERSONALITIES MAKE AN APPEARANCE DURING YOUR

play04:28

AN APPEARANCE DURING YOUR INTERVIEW?

play04:29

INTERVIEW? >> NO, NOT AT ALL, AND I EVEN

play04:30

>> NO, NOT AT ALL, AND I EVEN ASKED HER, I SAID, YOU KNOW, IS

play04:31

ASKED HER, I SAID, YOU KNOW, IS THERE A CHANCE THAT ANY OTHER

play04:34

THERE A CHANCE THAT ANY OTHER PARTS WOULD COME TO THE SURFACE

play04:35

PARTS WOULD COME TO THE SURFACE DURING THE INTERVIEW.

play04:36

DURING THE INTERVIEW. SHE SAID NO, THAT’S HIGHLY

play04:38

SHE SAID NO, THAT’S HIGHLY UNLIKELY BECAUSE THEY WEREN’T

play04:39

UNLIKELY BECAUSE THEY WEREN’T FAMILIAR WITH ME AND THE CREW

play04:41

FAMILIAR WITH ME AND THE CREW AROUND US, SO THEY TEND NOT TO

play04:42

AROUND US, SO THEY TEND NOT TO COME OUT IN THOSE SETTINGS.

play04:45

COME OUT IN THOSE SETTINGS. SHE KNEW IN ADVANCE THAT THAT

play04:46

SHE KNEW IN ADVANCE THAT THAT WAS PROBABLY NOT GOING TO

play04:47

WAS PROBABLY NOT GOING TO HAPPEN.

play04:47

HAPPEN. >> DO THEY JUST KIND OF POP IN

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>> DO THEY JUST KIND OF POP IN AND OUT, OR DO CERTAIN

play04:51

AND OUT, OR DO CERTAIN EXPERIENCES AND DAY-TO-DAY

play04:52

EXPERIENCES AND DAY-TO-DAY ACTIVITIES TRIGGER CERTAIN

play04:53

ACTIVITIES TRIGGER CERTAIN PERSONALITIES TO COME OUT?

play04:55

PERSONALITIES TO COME OUT? >> OFTEN WITH D.I.D., IT IS

play04:57

>> OFTEN WITH D.I.D., IT IS STRESS THAT TRIGGERS IT, AND FOR

play05:00

STRESS THAT TRIGGERS IT, AND FOR HER PHYSICALLY SHE USUALLY KNOWS

play05:01

HER PHYSICALLY SHE USUALLY KNOWS IT’S HAPPENING BECAUSE SHE’LL

play05:01

IT’S HAPPENING BECAUSE SHE’LL ACTUALLY HAVE A HEADACHE, AND

play05:03

ACTUALLY HAVE A HEADACHE, AND THAT’S USUALLY WHAT LETS HER

play05:04

THAT’S USUALLY WHAT LETS HER KNOW THAT IT’S HAPPENING.

play05:05

KNOW THAT IT’S HAPPENING. IN MANY SITUATIONS, INCLUDING

play05:08

IN MANY SITUATIONS, INCLUDING HERS, STRESS IS USUALLY WHAT CAN

play05:09

HERS, STRESS IS USUALLY WHAT CAN TRIGGER THAT.

play05:09

TRIGGER THAT. >> I’M SURE A LOT OF PEOPLE ARE

play05:11

>> I’M SURE A LOT OF PEOPLE ARE WONDERING AT HOME, LET’S SAY

play05:12

WONDERING AT HOME, LET’S SAY SHE’S WITH HER KIDS, AND KIDS

play05:14

SHE’S WITH HER KIDS, AND KIDS OBVIOUSLY CAN CAUSE STRESSFUL

play05:16

OBVIOUSLY CAN CAUSE STRESSFUL SITUATIONS, HAS SHE EVER SLIPPED

play05:17

SITUATIONS, HAS SHE EVER SLIPPED INTO THE PART OF A 10-YEAR-OLD

play05:19

INTO THE PART OF A 10-YEAR-OLD WHEN SHE’S WITH HER CHILDREN.

play05:20

WHEN SHE’S WITH HER CHILDREN. >> SOMETIMES OBVIOUSLY THE

play05:20

>> SOMETIMES OBVIOUSLY THE DIFFERENT PARTS, SOME OF THEM

play05:22

DIFFERENT PARTS, SOME OF THEM ARE YOUNGER, WILL COME UP WHILE

play05:23

ARE YOUNGER, WILL COME UP WHILE SHE’S WITH HER CHILDREN, BUT

play05:24

SHE’S WITH HER CHILDREN, BUT THEY ALL KNOW HOW TO TAKE CARE

play05:26

THEY ALL KNOW HOW TO TAKE CARE OF THE KIDS.

play05:27

OF THE KIDS. ONE OF HER PARTS, MADISON IS THE

play05:29

ONE OF HER PARTS, MADISON IS THE SAME AGE AS JANE, 28 YEARS OLD,

play05:31

SAME AGE AS JANE, 28 YEARS OLD, AND SHE’S VERY MUCH A CARETAKER

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AND SHE’S VERY MUCH A CARETAKER AND SORT OF MAKES SURE THAT THE

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AND SORT OF MAKES SURE THAT THE KIDS ARE ALWAYS TAKEN CARE OF.

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KIDS ARE ALWAYS TAKEN CARE OF. JANE’S ALWAYS MAKING SURE THE

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JANE’S ALWAYS MAKING SURE THE KIDS ARE TAKEN CARE OF.

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KIDS ARE TAKEN CARE OF. SHE SAYS THEY WORK AS A TEAM

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SHE SAYS THEY WORK AS A TEAM JUST TO MAKE SURE EVERYONE’S

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JUST TO MAKE SURE EVERYONE’S SORT OF ON THE SAME PAGE AND

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SORT OF ON THE SAME PAGE AND TAKING CARE OF THE KIDS.

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TAKING CARE OF THE KIDS. >> I UNDERSTAND ALSO FOR

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>> I UNDERSTAND ALSO FOR RELATIONSHIPS THIS HAS GOT TO BE

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RELATIONSHIPS THIS HAS GOT TO BE VERY, VERY DIFFICULT.

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VERY, VERY DIFFICULT. SHE AT LEAST AS JANE IS DATING A

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SHE AT LEAST AS JANE IS DATING A GUY, BUT ONE OF HER PARTS IS A

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GUY, BUT ONE OF HER PARTS IS A LESBIAN?

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LESBIAN? >> YEAH, THAT’S RIGHT, AND SHE

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>> YEAH, THAT’S RIGHT, AND SHE TALKS ABOUT THAT.

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TALKS ABOUT THAT. THIS WILL BE EXPLORED IN THIS

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THIS WILL BE EXPLORED IN THIS SERIES.

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SERIES. BUT ONE OF HER PARTS IS A

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BUT ONE OF HER PARTS IS A LESBIAN, AND JANE IS NOT A

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LESBIAN, AND JANE IS NOT A LESBIAN, SO THAT DOES CREATE,

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LESBIAN, SO THAT DOES CREATE, YOU KNOW, SOME ISSUES THAT SHE

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YOU KNOW, SOME ISSUES THAT SHE HAS TO DEAL WITH AS FAR AS

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HAS TO DEAL WITH AS FAR AS DATING AND WHO SHE CAN DATE AND

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DATING AND WHO SHE CAN DATE AND THOSE TYPES OF THINGS.

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THOSE TYPES OF THINGS. IN THE FIRST EPISODE, THEY DO

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IN THE FIRST EPISODE, THEY DO DIP INTO THAT A LITTLE BIT AND

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DIP INTO THAT A LITTLE BIT AND EXPLORE SOME OF THE THINGS THAT

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EXPLORE SOME OF THE THINGS THAT POP UP BECAUSE OF THAT.

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POP UP BECAUSE OF THAT. >> WOW.

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>> WOW. >> JOE FRYER, THANK YOU.

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>> JOE FRYER, THANK YOU. AGAIN, QUITE FASCINATING.

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AGAIN, QUITE FASCINATING. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO LEARN MORE

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IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT D.I.D., YOU CAN ACTUALLY

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ABOUT D.I.D., YOU CAN ACTUALLY GO TO OUR WEBSITE TODAY.COM, AND

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