Delirium of the Death of the World

Delirium BGM (Delusion of the Death of the World) is a phenomenon that is associated with a feeling of the imminent death of humanity or the world as a whole. It is characterized by impaired perception of reality, distorted perception of time and space, and fear of an unknown future.

Symptoms of HDM may include anxiety, panic, restlessness, insomnia, depression, hallucinations, autism and other psychopathological disorders. Often people suffering from HDM struggle to find meaning in their lives and are convinced that they are alone. They may also experience negative emotions such as fear, anger, rage and hatred.

According to statistics, about

The death of the world is, of course, an extreme form of expression of the catastrophic state of the environment and society, but it must be said that such ideas have been present in human history for much longer than we now think. If you look closely at the history of ancient civilizations and modern cases of the emergence of various scientific theories, you can understand that eschatology was accepted as a myth about the end of the world (or a golden age, or all of humanity, or a separate state, etc.) to explain what was happening and manage behavior. As a result, we are fed various theories of varying levels of credibility, from fringe to academic, which show how “suddenly” everything will collapse, depending on time.

The modern world, associated with the latest technologies and globalization, often leads to archetypal images of human existence, such as brotherhood, the search for the roots of ancestors, the earthling image. Among people, many people believe in the end of times, as in some kind of inevitable catastrophe, for example, a flood, nuclear war, global warming. Theological, mystical and historical ideas about how the world can destroy itself are ancient and long-standing, beyond modern socio-economic catastrophes.

Referring to the works of Oscar Wilde, one can argue that delirium of death (even in the title of his article