Lol wtf are you on about. It's realistic to you that people can have PTSD, hyperphantasia, photographic memory, schizophrenia, bipolar, blindness/deafness, multiple sclerosis, and all these other otherworldy experiences which most people wouldn't believe without being educated on it, but not realistic that a portion of people have deficient or non-existent mental imagery? Or even that a portion of people have ADHD?

I seriously doubt that you know better than neuroscience&psychology researchers and people who have the disorder but alright.

Also aphantasia isn't "no remember thingies". Memory is complex and it isn't reliant on your ability to project images into your vision.

I have never been able to actually mentally visualize something, I always thought "imagine being in your happy place" was a metaphor and not that you're actually supposed to visualize a place. I have always took "visualize" to mean not literally putting it in your vision, but just thinking about the fact of a situation. The closest I have to actually being able to picture an image/object is dreams and sleep paralysis hallucinations lol. No amount of caffeine or concerta could possibly change that. You're crazy if you think because you can't imagine it that there's a conspiracy of "so-called aphantasiacs and medical researchers" who are lying about the existence of lacking mental imagery.

I'm curious as to where you allegedly saw aphantasia being "debunked" because all there seems to be is crazies on internet forums (specifically, Reddit and ycombinator) who notably aren't psychology researchers, have no qualifications regarding the matter, and are just random people who want to feel like they cracked the code. Often times it's people who have never been able to visualize who think their deficiency of mental imagery is the norm and that most other people have never been able to visualize either.

I'm also curious as to whether you think developmental/congenital prosopagnosia is fake or if it's just a phase like you think aphantasia is.