“Consider a physically disabled yet mentally healthy person and a physically healthy yet mentally unwell individual. The unequal application of power arises from society’s superficially different reactions to the same fundamental issue. Discrimination against physically disabled individuals emerges from an exaggerated focus on visible differences: by magnifying physical deviations, society excludes these individuals from the normative concept of “human.” Conversely, discrimination against those with mental illness stems from anxiety over the invisibility of their condition. Lacking tangible sensory proof, certain subjects choose to ignore or deny psychological differences to preserve the experiential unity of their concept of “humanity.” Both acts—gazing and ignoring—though seemingly opposite, represent two expressions of the same underlying mechanism: reaffirming subjective identity through exclusion. Ultimately, this construct fractures the stable boundary between subject and object, revealing existence itself as neither binary nor static, but rather as a continually evolving process, shaped through bodily experience, language, culture, and temporality—a complex, fluid existence resistant to simple categorization.”