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Group: Ana Luiza, Isabela, Marina and João Sérgio 

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Group: Ana Luiza, Isabela, Marina and João Sérgio 

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Advanced Plus 2 - Teacher Patricia

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The film tells the story of a beautiful girl who lost her sister and closes herself off from the world after that. But, she meets a boy and falls in love with him. So the two of them start having adventures around the city, Indiana. But this boy has some disorders and was bipolar. Then she starts to harm herself because of him. She starts fighting with her family, and things like that, the end of the film is very sad, but you'll have to watch it to find out.

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Depressions doesn't always knock politely; sometimes it barges in uninvited, casting a shadow over every aspect of life. It's like a thief in the night, stealing joy, motivation, and purpose. It clouds the mind with despair, making even the simplest tasks seem daunting. Yet, despite its relentless grip, there is hope. With support, understanding, and professional help, those battling depression can find their way back into the light, reclaiming their lives one step at a time.

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In ‘TV’ by Billie Eilish, the theme of neglect in relationships is poignantly explored, revealing how individuals can become so engrossed in their personal escapism and societal distractions that they unintentionally isolate themselves from meaningful connections and self-awareness. Billie always struggled with depression and in the pandemic it got worse, when she got better she wrote this song thinking about those who struggle.

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Billie Eilish - TV (Live from the Cloud Forest, Singapore)

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The Scale of the Problem

- The World Health Organization estimates that 280 million people globally are living with depressive disorders.

- For African women depression is a leading cause of disability

What Depression Looks Like

- Depression is not a simple feeling of sadness

- it is a disease that disables more people in Africa than HIV/AIDS, cancer or heart disease

-  extreme fatigue, inability to concentrate or make decisions, feelings of guilt or anxiety, and a general loss of interest in life.

What’s at Stake

- This impaired ability to function in day-to-day life creates profound hardship in Uganda and Zambia, where life is community-centered and reliant on each person fulfilling her role

What We Are Doing

- training lay community workers to deliver mental health services through group therapy sessions, we are able to provide depression treatment to the most underserved populations in sub-Saharan Africa.

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Depression is a leading cause of disability in Africa, with long-term consequences for individuals, families, and communities.

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"The Yellow Wallpaper" is a short story written by Charlotte Perkins Gilman in 1892. The story is told from the point of view of a woman who is imprisoned in a country house by her husband, a doctor, as part of treatment for her anxiety. She is forbidden from working or socializing, and her only entertainment is looking at the wallpaper in her room. The woman begins to see a figure trapped in the wallpaper, and her obsession grows until she identifies with the trapped figure. In the end, she destroy the wallpaper in an act of liberation, symbolizing her own freedom from her husband's control and oppression.

The story can be related to depression in many ways:

•Social isolation

•Loss of autonomy

•Feeling of being trapped

•Hallucinations and distortions

In conclusion, the story can be seen as a representation of the challenges faced by people living with depression and the consequences of treating the disease.