In this chapter, we investigate the complex social experiences of people with Tourette's syndrome (TS) in both public and private settings. We discuss the paradox of hypervisibility and invisibility—how the noticeable nature of tics often subjects individuals with Tourette’s to scrutiny and objectification by some people, while at the same time causing other people to overlook them, effectively rendering them invisible. We examine how stigma manifests in various forms, from overt acts like staring and exclusion to subtler, more insidious microaggressions, and how the cumulative impact of these interactions can lead to social withdrawal, increased anxiety, and a hesitancy to engage in public spaces. We also explore the impact of TS on family dynamics, highlighting the distress caused by parental rejection, and the phenomenon of “mother blaming.” Our discussion underscores the need for increased public awareness and understanding to create a more inclusive environment, calling for a more empathetic approach to the experiences of those with Tourette’s, which focuses on acceptance and support to enhance social interactions within society.