She and her family moved into an intermittent rental home. Her real estate agent said the front of the unit faced the main road and the noise would mask out the voices of the other residents. That was partially accurate. The back of the apartment faced the lift lobby (elevator lobby). The back was the kitchen, laundry courtyard, and two bathrooms adjacent to each other. Across this was the neighboring units opposite.
The woman stayed in the master bedroom. In the middle of the night, she was awakened by voices. She thought the voices were conducted through the false ceiling. She thought the entire level of apartments were connected by the common false ceiling.
She thought she heard two female voices speaking. One was performing a massage on the other. They were talking like friends. The woman was very scared. The voices had not followed her from her old apartment. They were new voices here, making themselves heard to her. They were making her afraid by manipulating her with various conversation topics. Sometimes they talked about themselves. Other times, they spoke about her.
The woman was so angry and upset that she considered making a police report. She went to a police station. She complained about he neighbors talking about her. The officer handling her report was courteous, and knowing. He asked her to draw a simple floor map of her bedroom and the distance to her neighbor’s unit. He looked at the floor plan and said, “It is very far from your bedroom to your neighbor’s house.”
The policeman left it at that. He implied that the physical distance was far and questioned the possibility of being able to hear voices from that far away.
As always, the patient is obsessed with her personal conviction that she hears voices. She knows it is impossible for the voices to follow her everywhere. The only explanation is that the voices exist in her head. Nobody else hears the voices because they are the auditory hallucinations of her brain. The voices are so real to her that she can not accept the explanation of hearing hallucinations.
Related:
(1) https://artmater.com/who-is-the-woman-with-hearing-hallucinations-1-of-31-in-series/
(2) https://artmater.com/whos-the-child-talking-about-auditory-hallucination-2-of-31-in-series/
(3) https://artmater.com/is-setting-causing-hearing-hallucinations-3-of-31-in-series/
(4) https://artmater.com/a-day-in-the-life-of-a-woman-with-hearing-hallucinations-4-of-31-in-the-series/
(5) https://artmater.com/how-to-comfort-yourself-when-you-hear-voices-5-of-31-in-the-series/
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