Imagine it's the day after Christmas, that quiet lull of December before the new year, when the peacefulness of a residential city street is disrupted by a car horn blaring and a woman using the roof of the car like a trampoline. So what's happening here?
The video was captured by a city resident and shared to Facebook and more widely spread by the Battle Creek Memes Facebook page.
So What's Happening?
Let's be clear that the video is posted without explanation so we're left with nothing but speculation and there's been plenty of it on social media from drugs to a breakdown. We really have no idea and certainly hope that all involved get whatever help they need.
The question is what would you do in that situation? Try to intervene not knowing what was happening? What if you were the driver and were approached in a situation like this. Driving away certainly looked dangerous, but what else could/would you do?
Let's Talk Mental Health and Substance Abuse
We want to say again, we have no way of knowing what happened in this video at this time. It's been widely dispersed today on social media and the conversions around the video raised the very important issue of mental illness. While we don't know if the person in the video has suffered from such an issue, it's very much worth talking about the resources available in our community and there should be no shame in seeking such services. In Battle Creek those mental health providers include Summit Point and Behavior Health Resources.
Summit Point
provides access to mental health services, case management, ACT services, 24-hour crisis emergency services, inpatient and partial hospitalization for the mentally ill of Calhoun County. For 24-hour Crisis Hotline, call 800-632-5449.
While Behavioral Health Resources
specializes in services to children & adolescents, adults and older adults. Programs include assessment & diagnostic testing, case management, individual, family or group therapy, nursing services/medication management and specialized services for older adults. For further information, call 269-979-8333.
For substances abuse issues it's Drug Free BC.
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