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people can be healthy and they may look good and responsible but on the inside they are dying and they are suicidal.

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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

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People claim there fine and others believe them so they never know that they are actually dying on the inside.

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As a child everything seems normal but as you come to realize reality it is much harder to do anything. Things you may have loved as a child could kill you when your older.

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people think hurting themselves solves all problems but it actually makes it worse.

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People can be perfectly fine and then perfectly not fine.

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The CDC and other public agencies stress that increasing awareness, destigmatizing mental health issues, and making suicide prevention and treatment programs more widely available are crucial to addressing increased suicide rates. Creating a cost-effective, accessible framework that follows this model has continued to pose many practical challenges, however.

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Suicide isn't just a 'white people thing'

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In the African-American community, there's a tendency to label suicide and mental health conditions as "crazy" or evidence that you aren't praying enough (https://www.nami.org/Blogs/NAMI-Blog/July-2017/You-Can-t-Pray-Away%E2%80%9D-a-Mental-Health-Condition). People in this culture, as well as Hispanic, Asian and American Indian communities, are less likely to acknowledge the possibility of having a health condition or seek mental health services.