March 5th is recognized as National Multiple Personality Day. This observance serves two main purposes: first, as a moment for introspection, encouraging individuals to reflect on their multifaceted selves and the various personas they present to different people. It's a reminder to pause and reconnect with one's authentic thoughts and personality. The second purpose is to raise awareness about dissociative identity disorder (formerly known as multiple personality disorder). This condition involves the fragmentation of an individual's identity into two or more distinct personality states. Despite being poorly understood and somewhat mysterious to medical experts, it is crucial to shed light on this disorder. Some individuals describe it as an experience akin to possession, accompanied by extensive memory loss. Symptoms include depression, suicidal tendencies, self-injury, fluctuating levels of functioning, depersonalization, substance abuse, and hallucinations, both auditory and visual. Creating awareness is vital in fostering understanding and support for those affected by this disorder.