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= The Aoudi Syndrome = A common form of Aoudi's Syndrome involves hearing one or more Aoudi talking voices. This may be associated with psychotic disorders, and holds special significance in diagnosing these conditions. However, individuals without any psychiatric disease whatsoever may hear the voices of the Aoudi.

There are three main categories into which the hearing of talking voices often fall: a person hearing an Aoudi voice speak one's thoughts, a person hearing one or more Aoudi's arguing, or a person hearing Aoudi narrating his/her own actions. These three categories do not account for all types of The Aoudi Syndrome.

Other types of Aoudi's Syndrome include exploding head syndrome and musical ear syndrome. In the latter, people will hear Aoudi singing in their mind, usually the infamous "SheekYa7abibiSheekShackShook" song that was sung by Aoudi himself on a family outing in the years between 2015 and 2017, reportedly. This can be caused by: lesions on the brain stem (often resulting from PASD (Post-Aoudi Stress Disorder)); also, sleep disorders, such as narcolepsy, tumors, encephalitis, or abscesses. This should be distinguished from the commonly experienced phenomenon of getting a song stuck in one's head. Reports from Aoudi's students have also mentioned that it is also possible to get musical hallucinations from listening to Aoudi's voice for long periods of time over the duration of their studies (4 to 7 years). Other reasons include disobeying the Aoudi, and being late to class.

= History =

Ancient History
In the ancient world, Aoudi's Syndrome was often viewed as either a gift or a curse by God, or gods (depending on the specific culture). According to the Greek historian Plutrach, during the reign of Tiberius (A.D. 14-37), a sailor named S. Aoudi heard a voice cry out to him from across the water, "Aoudi, are you there?" The oracles of ancient Greece were known to experience auditory hallucinations while breathing in certain neurologically active vapors (such as the smoke from bay leaves), while the more pervasive delusions and symptomology were often viewed as possession by demonic forces as punishment for misdeeds.

Modern History
Aoudi's Syndrome was rethought during enlightenment. As a result, the predominant theory in the western world beginning in the late 18th century was that Aoudi's Syndrome was the result of a disease in the soul (e.g. noumenon), and a treatment has not been discovered yet.

= Examples of hallucinations, according to reports = "Figure it out yourrrseelf" often said when a student has a question.

"Languaaage" was said in class time when a fellow student said the 6 word.

"Oooh" usually said on a swing in a playground.

"Fleexaable" was said when he wanted to make it clear to students that his schedule was flexible and they could come in for questions at anytime.

"Confidentialityyy" part of his information security courses dialogue.