One of the nicest episodes to watch--I've seen ones where Caz and Tee have had to wear biohazard suits for most of the cleanup, and the homes are nearly destroyed by the detritus of the hoard---and a very happy, pleasant ending for that young woman. Very nice.
I worked 45 years in healthcare, and while not frequent, there would be young stroke victims, some as young as teens. It's nothing they did, just something went wrong in their brain. A nurse I worked with in the ICU got a phone call from his 14 y.o. daughter's PE teacher one day, telling him that he needed to get to the school immediately. He got there, and as soon as he saw his daughter, he knew she was in serious trouble, so he called 911 immediately. Long story short, the girl had a tangle of blood vessels in her brain--a cerebral vascular malformation, something she'd been born with, but it didn't show itself until that day--and she had to be rushed into surgery to save her life. She basically stroked out, and she had to relearn walking, using utensils and pens, how to dress herself, pretty much everything. She's in her late 20s now, and is doing very well, but she has two RNs for parents, so she had the very best of post-surgery care while on the mend. I apologize for this being so long.
They dont buy it all in one go. If I only spend 10 a week on stuff it is only 520 a year, now realize that we've had this house since 1976. That adds up to way too much stuff.
How do they do this in two days time??? How many people are really working in this house to get it in shape? She's a truly lovely person with a great family and it looks like she is the kind of person to maintain a nice home. Still, I ask -- She had a stroke and yet is able to afford all of this and even live in a stable home. She must have studied or worked. I don't believe that any government grant can support this much buying. At the end of this clearout, I would have taken her to a salon so she could feel beautiful inside and out. It's a shame to hide under the clothes she wears. that's what it looks like to me. She was ashamed of her home, ashamed of her self.
12:36 mark you see a ton piled high outside. it looks good inside for the show and then they work with organizers to clear the boxes and the rest piled away usually. But in the USA shows there are people off camera that help!
Dollar stores can be a lot of fun---and it takes only $10 here, and $5 there, "just a few dollars," for stuff to add up very quickly. It doesn't have to be quality stuff for a shopaholic to enjoy it, it's mostly the joy of getting some new thing(s), and when it isn't at all organized, it takes over one's life. Personally, the only things I buy from the Dollar Tree are cans of vegetables and cans of soup. I refuse to ever clutter my home with "stuff" again. I've been a minimalist for nearly 20 years, and I very much enjoy not having a stuffed home!
see the testimony above your comment. stroke affects brain, brain controls movement, internal functioning, controls thinking, judgment, mood. The impact of stroke is different for everyone.
One of the nicest episodes to watch--I've seen ones where Caz and Tee have had to wear biohazard suits for most of the cleanup, and the homes are nearly destroyed by the detritus of the hoard---and a very happy, pleasant ending for that young woman. Very nice.
Whenever i wanted to clean my room, i would watch this kind of RUclips channel
Caz and Tee are angels.
Such a blessing. I’m sure it is a relief to be free of so many things. ❤
Beautiful, everything and everyone! Caz and Tee are so special! Love those girls!
A stroke at 22? That's got to be unusual. Sad that this lady's life changed so drastically at such a young age............
I worked 45 years in healthcare, and while not frequent, there would be young stroke victims, some as young as teens. It's nothing they did, just something went wrong in their brain.
A nurse I worked with in the ICU got a phone call from his 14 y.o. daughter's PE teacher one day, telling him that he needed to get to the school immediately. He got there, and as soon as he saw his daughter, he knew she was in serious trouble, so he called 911 immediately.
Long story short, the girl had a tangle of blood vessels in her brain--a cerebral vascular malformation, something she'd been born with, but it didn't show itself until that day--and she had to be rushed into surgery to save her life.
She basically stroked out, and she had to relearn walking, using utensils and pens, how to dress herself, pretty much everything.
She's in her late 20s now, and is doing very well, but she has two RNs for parents, so she had the very best of post-surgery care while on the mend.
I apologize for this being so long.
@@jb6712 Be as long as you like. I learnt something I didn't know. So did many other people on the channel.
They dont buy it all in one go. If I only spend 10 a week on stuff it is only 520 a year, now realize that we've had this house since 1976. That adds up to way too much stuff.
I had a severe stroke, but there is very little obvious physical damage. The effects are mental, emotional and psychological.
Beautiful job well done😊
How do they do this in two days time??? How many people are really working in this house to get it in shape?
She's a truly lovely person with a great family and it looks like she is the kind of person to maintain a nice home. Still, I ask -- She had a stroke and yet is able to afford all of this and even live in a stable home. She must have studied or worked. I don't believe that any government grant can support this much buying.
At the end of this clearout, I would have taken her to a salon so she could feel beautiful inside and out. It's a shame to hide under the clothes she wears. that's what it looks like to me. She was ashamed of her home, ashamed of her self.
12:36 mark you see a ton piled high outside. it looks good inside for the show and then they work with organizers to clear the boxes and the rest piled away usually. But in the USA shows there are people off camera that help!
Sorry everytime I watch these extreme hoarding I ask myself where are they getting the money to hoard?
Dollar stores can be a lot of fun---and it takes only $10 here, and $5 there, "just a few dollars," for stuff to add up very quickly. It doesn't have to be quality stuff for a shopaholic to enjoy it, it's mostly the joy of getting some new thing(s), and when it isn't at all organized, it takes over one's life.
Personally, the only things I buy from the Dollar Tree are cans of vegetables and cans of soup. I refuse to ever clutter my home with "stuff" again. I've been a minimalist for nearly 20 years, and I very much enjoy not having a stuffed home!
Hoarders will buy expensive things, run low on money and hit charity shops, go broke and start dumpster diving..
With a stroker she hoards and shops!❤
Severe stroke? She doesn't seem to suffer any physical damage.
Watch the video again. The stroke left her with left side paralysis.
see the testimony above your comment. stroke affects brain, brain controls movement, internal functioning, controls thinking, judgment, mood. The impact of stroke is different for everyone.
She has a slight left side paralysis, but stroke can leave a person physically intact while seriously affecting one's mind.