
A diagnosed sociopath revealed the chilling reason why she hasn't killed another person.
Kanika Batra-Matheson is an Australian model and content creator. She's also diagnosed with antisocial personality disorder (APD), a personality disorder which is considered to be the clinical diagnosis associated with the terms 'psychopath' and 'sociopath'.
According to the NHS, a person with APD is typically characterised as being impulsive, irresponsible and often exhibiting criminal behaviour towards others.
Batra-Matheson speaks openly about her diagnosis online, which even included admitting that she would take another person's life if she were able to get away with it.
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"Yes... People," the 30-year-old confirmed when asked by podcaster Chris Williamson if she's ever wanted to kill anything or anyone.

Williamson then asked what was holding Batra-Matheson back when it came to acting on her fantasies, leading the content creator to explain that she has a lot of people around her 'who would stop that from happening'.
She also revealed that the likelihood of not being able to get away with murder was another factor stopping her from acting on such thoughts, adding that the risk of losing her freedom is another major preventative factor.
However, this doesn't mean that Batra-Matheson hasn't thought at length about how she would hypothetically kill another person, telling Williamson she would 'skin' Redditors who've previously posted critical comments about her.
"Like Katherine Knight," she added, in reference to an Australian woman who brutally murdered and mutilated the body of her partner.
Explaining why she felt that way, Batra-Matheson continued: "I feel like that's what they deserve, some of these people, for the hell that they put me through.
"If you have that capacity to treat me that way, you don't deserve to be on this planet."
This isn't the only time in which Batra-Matheson has spoken openly about life with an APD diagnosis, telling LADbible's Minutes With back in September that she hopes people can recognise that having APD doesn't mean that someone isn't human.
"Let's not destigmatise ASPD fully, but let's also recognise that we are human too," she explained. We do the same things as you. We suffer in our own way. We really do.
"We don't intend to always hurt everybody that is around us. We don't want to be chaos. We want to be better; a lot of us will try and be better.
"So, maybe have a little bit of sympathy for us if that's possible."
She also addressed whether or not people need to be 'scared' of her, adding: "I'm a very nice person. I'm very friendly... The only time you should be scared of me is if you try to betray me because I'm not a fun adversary."
Topics: Health, Mental Health


