She is forever out of the source.
A woman fighting mortus sexphobia, also known as the crippling fear of ketchup, is talking about her struggle, making tomato trouble a laughing matter.
Compared to the so-called creepy seasonings and “confined at the muzzle,” Lee Woodman not only explicitly pilots as far as she remembers, but also endure jokes from people who are not British people. He said he was forced to take her pain seriously.
A encounter with the scary dip could lead Bristol women to feel “having a panic attack,” so she bans ketchup from her home, which is close to her, and is undoubtedly ” If you know you’ll definitely throw something infected, you’ll avoid seeing it in a dishware that comes into contact with something that’s clearly mean and viscous.
“I can’t even see the bottle [of ketchup] Woodman, 32, confessed to his social media followers.
“I fully know how dramatic it sounds, and I’ve always been embarrassed by it. If someone holds me at the muzzle, I’ll freeze and panic. Someone “If I shove ketchup into my face, that’s exactly how I feel,” she said.
And she revealed that she was totally confused about how it started – her mother claimed she actually enjoyed the famous French fries accompaniment as a child But.
“I don’t know how this started [happened for] As long as I can remember. I remember absolutely petrifying it, and I couldn’t even see it. know [if there’s ketchup in the room] Don’t see it or pay attention to it. ”
“If it’s placed on my face, I’ll freeze. It’s like a panic attack,” she said.
And what exactly does she dislike so much about diner table staples?
“The smell and texture are really bad,” Woodman said.
“If someone shakes it in my face, I get sick. The smell makes me feel so bad. My worst fear is it’s all over my dishwasher. That’s because I can never use it or any of my plates or cutlery again. It makes me feel panicked,” she expressed.
Woodman explained that some people are afraid of ketchup.
By speaking out, she hopes to be able to break the stigma.
“It’s not the well-known fear and fear, so people see it as a joke and think it’s funny,” she said.
“I think people should definitely take it more seriously. “I’m not even interested in trying it.” [exposure therapy]. This is something I think I have to live with forever. ”
Things could get worse for Woodman. A fellow Moldexphobia fighter jet has been reviewed previously after revealing in Tiktok that the most difficult part of being a waitress is restocking ketchup receptacles.
23-year-old Alexandria Govan showed nausea and numbness as he fought the urge to purge, refilling the Heinz bottle for a moment.
“After my sister sprayed me a bottle of it, I was afraid of ketchup,” the Grasswayer shared.
