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HeyJared

Douglas Jonathan Vincent

We are a DID (dissociative identity disorder) system of 74 alters. We live in a male body, but have many female alters. We are married, live in Midwest America, and are Christian. I, Leyna, am an alter in this system, and enjoy educating about DID.

Newsletter · By Douglas Jonathan Vincent · Official site

Indexed issues, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Aug 26, 2026
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Earliest in this view
Jul 6, 2026
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Latest issues

  1. Issue · Aug 26, 2026

    SystemStack (opens the original)

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    When I meet another DID/OSDD/plural system on Substack, one of the first things they usually say to me is something along the lines of:I came to Substack in the hopes of finding other systems like us.It’s so nice to finally find someone else who understands.I never thought I could find others like us!And so forth.DID and other dissociative disorders are actually a lot more common than most people think. The prevalence rate of DID is 1.5% of the general population, which comes out to one in every

  2. Issue · Jul 31, 2026

    I Was A Teenage Warden (the B-Side of “A Prison of My Own Making”) (opens the original)

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    I was going to write this as a “quote restack” note, but then realized that I had too much to say for just a note. My post was inspired by this article from :https://open.substack.com/pub/thinkdifferentliveauthentic/p/why-healing-can-feel-like-a-threat?r=204uho&utm_medium=iosAnd in particular, this quote from that article:The caretaker may not know whether love will remain when they stop earning it.</p

  3. Issue · Jul 6, 2026

    Hello World, I’m New Here! (I’m the Intern) (opens the original)

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    Hello everyone,My name is Lorna Vincent. No, you didn’t read that wrong, and it’s not a typo.If you’ve been reading our Substack for a while, you may be more used to the name Leyna Vincent. Rest assured, she’s still here, but that’s not me.If you are new here, you may be confused by the title of this post. You may be thinking, is this a fictional story told from the viewpoint of a newborn baby?No, it’s not. It’s the true story of me, Lorna, a “newborn” adult.You see, I/we have DID (dissociative

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