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Brad Pitt says his health condition is a 'mystery' to him - prosopagnosia

Brad Pitt hasn't officially been diagnosed with the condition, known as prosopagnosia, the dad-of-six believes he has it. "Nobody believes me!" the 59-year-old told GQ Magazine. In an earlier interview, with Esquire in 2013, Brad revealed the challenges that come with face blindness.

"So many people hate me because they think I'm disrespecting them," he said. "Every now and then, someone will give me context, and I'll say, 'Thank you for helping me. ' But I p**s more people off.

"He continued: "You get this thing, like, 'You're being egotistical. You're being conceited. " But it's a mystery to me, man.

"I can't grasp a face, and yet I come from such a design/aesthetic point of view. I am going to get it tested. "Prosopagnosia (i.

e. face blindness) is a recognised health condition by the NHS. While Brad Pitt hasn't officially been diagnosed with the condition, known as prosopagnosia, the dad-of-six believes he has it.

READ MORE: Struggling to sleep raises your risk of heart attack by 69% - studyThe health body said it's "where you have difficulty recognising people's face". To elaborate, the health body adds: "You'll still see the parts of a face normally, but all faces may look the same to you. "It affects people differently.

Some people may not be able to tell the difference between strangers or people they do not know well. "Others may not recognise the faces of friends and family or even their own face. "Amazon just launched its latest site-wide sale.

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Jim Kenney - 'I don't think this is rocket science': Mayor Kenney defends Philadelphia water response that sparked panic - fox29.com - city Philadelphia
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'I don't think this is rocket science': Mayor Kenney defends Philadelphia water response that sparked panic
PHILADELPHIA - Shelves were left empty as Philadelphia residents fled to grocery stores to wait in endless lines for bottled water after news of a chemical spill broke over the weekend.Mayor Jim Kenney was confronted by local reporters Tuesday after the city sent out several contradictory advisories, leaving residents confused and concerned about the city's water quality.Although he admitted to the chemical spill being a "scary" situation, the mayor said he does not regret the city's response."When we weren’t sure, we had to give people some advisory, so people would be safe," he said. "If we had held onto the information you would be asking me why we didn’t say anything."RELATED COVERAGE: Tap water deemed 'safe' to drink, use in Philadelphia at least through Wednesday night, officials sayIn response to panic-buying across Philadelphia and beyond, Kenney said the city didn't set up a water distribution center because they didn't think there would be a run on bottled water."Look we had a run on toilet paper during Covid that didn’t make sense either, and people buy 10 cases of water is pretty selfish," he said.RELATED COVERAGE: Philadelphians panic-buy bottled water despite reassurance from city leaders about tap waterThe mayor went on to confirm that the water supply is safe, and that the bottled-water advisory was merely a suggestion made out of an abundance of safety."I don't think this is rocket science here," the mayor said.As of Tuesday afternoon, Philadelphia officials say tap water is safe to drink until 11:59 p.m.
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