Schizophrenic NYC

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Schizophrenic NYC Created by Michelle Hammer, a woman with Schizophrenia in NYC. Schizophrenic.NYC starts conversations about mental health. Check it out! cities. Why?

HOMELESSNESS & SCHIZOPHRENIA

Approximately 200,000 individuals with schizophrenia or manic-depressive illness are homeless, constituting one-third of the approximately 600,000 homeless population (total homeless population statistic based on data from Department of Health and Human Services). These 200,000 individuals comprise more than the entire population of many U.S. We aim to help the Schizophrenic homeless of New York City. Because this is the city we live in and love. At any given time, there are more people with untreated severe psychiatric illnesses living on America’s streets than are receiving care in hospitals. Source: Treatment Advocacy Center

OUR CONNECTION WITH SCHIZOPHRENIA

Here at Schizophrenic.NYC we have a strong connection to Schizophrenia. Our founder Michelle was diagnosed with Schizophrenia at age 22. In her words “it really effin’ sucks.” But worse than having Schizophrenia, is being Schizophrenic and homeless. There is nothing that upsets us more than seeing mentally ill people living on the streets of NYC. We want this to change now. Together we can make a difference. With every purchase made a portion of our profits get donated to organizations around NYC that support the mentally ill homeless. Together we can make a change.

If someone you love is in psychosis, these are the signs, and what actually helps. Save this for when you need it, and s...
10/21/2026

If someone you love is in psychosis, these are the signs, and what actually helps. Save this for when you need it, and share it with someone who might.

Comment STAYED if you stayed through it.

- Michelle Hammer of Schizophrenic.NYC

10/20/2026

There’s a difference between being wrong and having a delusion.

When you’re wrong, a correction clicks. With a delusion, it doesn’t land no matter how many times it’s explained. I wasn’t being stubborn about 287. My brain literally couldn’t see it.

Have you ever tried to explain something to someone and it just wouldn’t land? 👇

By Michelle Hammer of Schizophrenic.NYC

10/19/2026

What’s happening here? It’s just Schizophrenia on the couch. No harm, danger, or fear!

I’m Michelle and I have been diagnosed with schizophrenia. To show that my episodes of psychosis are non-violent, I use a security camera in my apartment to document them. The recordings show me sitting on my couch, talking to myself, and making strange facial expressions, but I do not pose any harm or threat to others.

- Michelle Hammer

What people with Schizophrenia wish you knew!These are the things people with schizophrenia wish you knew. About hearing...
10/19/2026

What people with Schizophrenia wish you knew!

These are the things people with schizophrenia wish you knew. About hearing voices, delusions, medication, and living with schizophrenia every day. If any of these hit home, you are not alone.

Comment ME if you can relate .

by Michelle Hammer of Schizophrenic.NYC

10/18/2026

Packing schizophrenia art prints to ship out. Every one started in my mind, from what I see and hear living with schizophrenia. Thank you for supporting my art and my advocacy.

Which print is your favorite?

By Michelle Hammer of Schizophrenic.NYC

10/17/2026

True story. I once gave someone directions to my house and said take 287. They asked, 287 or 87? And I genuinely could not understand why they were confused. To me they were obviously different.

Yesterday I drove that same highway and the memory just hit me.

That is my schizophrenia sometimes. The confusion was not theirs, it was mine. I just could not see it.

Has anything like that ever happened to you?

By Michelle Hammer of Schizophrenic.NYC

Say THIS instead to someone with Schizophrenia.Now you know what not to say. Here is what to say instead. Which one surp...
10/16/2026

Say THIS instead to someone with Schizophrenia.

Now you know what not to say. Here is what to say instead.

Which one surprised you? Comment HEARD.

By Michelle Hammer of Schizophrenic.NYC

10/15/2026

This is me after taking my meds. Still talking to hallucinations. Still hearing voices.

Meds turn the volume down. They don’t hit mute. And that’s okay. I still live my life anyway.

If you take meds and still hear voices, you’re not broken and you’re not alone. 👇

I’m Michelle and I have been diagnosed with schizophrenia. To show that my episodes of psychosis are non-violent, I use a security camera in my apartment to document them. The recordings show me sitting on my couch, talking to myself, and making strange facial expressions, but I do not pose any harm or threat to others.

- Michelle Hammer

Address

35th Street
Queens, NY
11106

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