Zeebs/Christi Mercer is munching a neurodivergence! Because collecting diseases and disorders wasn't enough she's decided she is no longer one of those boring neurotypical people.
Dyscalculia is a learning difference that causes individuals to make computational and numeric errors in simple math. The stereotypical signs are conveniently listed in Zebra's photo of her "suspected dyscalculia".
Luckily, it is easy to spot the fake because her examples are a WebMD search of "
hos symptonm discalculia." While these reflect the surface level explanation of the learning difference, it completely misses any of the subtle and lesser known impacts. I won't be sharing them here since she's acknowledged she reads this page and I'm not in the business of giving fakers helpful hints.
It also stands out that there is no material benefit to a dyscalculia diagnosis for a 45+ year adult besides internet clout. There is no disability check for dyscalculia, just the ritual embarassment of being pulled out of your elementary classroom to do
"special math". Dyscalculia requires overlapping assesments to diagnose which includes input from the child's math teachers. An adult seeking this diagnosis would have to foot the bill for extensive neuropsych testing AND figure out some way to demonstrate a long standing inability to make calculations without error. Being out of practice with complex math is not dyscalculia,. Making occassional math errors or transposing numbers from time to time is not dyscalculia. Doctors will also rule out cognitive decline due to factors like alcoholism (
check!), drug use (
check!), mental health conditions (
check!), and chronic illness (
check!).
But sure Christi, convince yourself and the guillable idiots you call followers that getting your numbers mixed up is definitely a rare neurodivergence and not your brain turned to soup from the ketamine addiction and raging personality disorder.
Maybe she'll waste her disability backpay on $5,000 neuropsych and math assessments just to prove her "suspected dyscalculia" is a "proper diagnosis".

Every time I look at this photo I can't help but picture some overgrown teen trying to convince the internet she's so *quirky* and *bad at math*
tee hee hee