In this chapter, we explore how Tourette’s syndrome (TS) is represented in mass media, including traditional and social media platforms. Focusing on the narratives of individuals with Tourette’s, we critically examine how media, while providing opportunities for increased visibility and understanding, often relies on sensationalised portrayals that reinforce negative stereotypes. Such depictions contribute to the stigma and marginalisation faced by people with Tourette’s, reducing them to mere spectacle or comic relief. We also discuss how TS is used as a metaphor or punchline in mass media discourse, by celebrities and even politicians, associating it with erratic behaviour or swearing. We explain how this normalises misconceptions and diminishes the complexity of the condition, reinforcing the idea that it is acceptable to stigmatise TS as an abnormal spectacle. The role of reality television, particularly shows like The Undateables, is explored for both its potential to increase awareness and its tendency to exploit disability for entertainment purposes. Despite some progress in more nuanced portrayals, media representations still largely perpetuate outdated stereotypes, focusing on extreme symptoms and ignoring the diversity of experiences within the Tourette's community. Platforms like TikTok have provided an alternative space for individuals with Tourette’s to share their personal stories, challenge misconceptions, and connect with a wider audience. However, concerns about the potential for exploitation and the reinforcement of harmful stereotypes persist. We conclude by advocating for more responsible media portrayals of TS, emphasising the importance of collaboration between media producers, celebrities, and disability advocates. By moving away from sensationalised depictions, and offering more accurate, empathetic representations, media can be a conduit for reducing stigma, increasing public awareness, and promoting a more inclusive society.