Right now we wanted to share this worthwhile report about the real life impact of gunplay on innocent survivors.
The Super Bowl baller confessional shares behind the scenes deets and insight into how violence can reach out and touch anyone . . . Check-it . . .
The Chiefs RB revealed that he’s been hospitalized because of PTSD symptoms more times than he can count and that for a while, he barely got more than three hours of sleep on average most nights.
"The only time that I would feel myself was when I was putting on the helmet," CEH said. He also made it clear that Chiefs head coach Andy Reid — as well as the KC medical staff — has been well aware of his condition for years and has worked with him a lot along the way.
These feelings all stemmed from the shooting and the hours and days that followed.
While speaking with Clark and company, Edwards-Helaire recalled being handcuffed and held as a "full-blown criminal" at a nearby police station. "I’m in this room and I’m in there completely by myself — no clock, I don’t know what time it is," he remembered aloud. "And I feel like the thing that tripped me out the most is they had a window [in the room], and I tried to look out the window and when I opened it, it was a mirror. That right there completely broke me down."
Eventually, the investigation determined that Edwards-Helaire was innocent of any wrongdoing.
Read more via www.TonysKansasCity.com link . . .
Chiefs' Clyde Edwards-Helaire details 2018 shooting, struggles with PTSD
The effects of the disorder have impacted Clyde Edwards-Helaire in significant ways. While he is in a better place in 2024, he still contends with the feelings from six years ago.
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