Colour symbolism in Schizophrenia: Perceiving different colours convey certain messages – Dr.Ayesha Mughees

Colour symbolism in schizophrenia is more prevalent than it is known to be. Mainly because schizophrenics are shy in revealing their perception in correlation with different colours.
Doctors however are more aware of the discussed situation as compared to the general population. Upon history-taking, they realize schizophrenics perceive different colours to convey certain messages.
In a rehab facility, a psychiatrist recorded a schizophrenic was more polite towards people who wore white. History revealed he thought individuals who dressed in white were more spiritual and religious.
READ: Can you sue a doctor or nurse for a wrong diagnosis or medical treatment?
“I have this feeling, people who wear white are more religious and spiritual,” said a schizophrenic in an interview with a journalist.
“Men who wear pink are more sissy,” said another patient in a different setup.
WANT TO PASS 2027 BECE? REGISTER FOR BECE HOME MOCK
Register your ward for Ghana's premier Home Mock service, active since 2022.
Where colours have a lot to do with our emotions, their association with different people, objects or Godly messages is absolutely abnormal.
READ: Autism is a Gift More Than a Disability
It is important to identify schizophrenic individuals exhibiting features of colour symbolism and educate them. The aim should be to treat them in a way they don’t lack confidence or feel inferior to others in society.
Source: By Dr. Ayesha Mughees:
Medical doctor/Journalist/ International Health Reporter for Ghana Education News & Newsghana24

July 2026 BECE Home Mock Results for 2027 BECE Candidates Out, August Registration Underway
2026 SHS Placement Success: Right Selection of Schools, Rules & Practical Examples
Ghana Education Service Releases 2026/2027 Academic Calendar for Basic Schools
TVET Service 2026 Recruitment Application Status Out Today, GES Not In Sight
Amrahia Community School Learners Inspired After Parliament Visit, Challenged to work hard
From PCOS to PMOS: A shift in terminology