Good morning,
I'll start with @Justtheonequestion questions I left yesterday which was "I am interested how you say there is 'you', then others. I have heard other people refer to themselves as 'we'. If 'you' can be differentiated from, then who are they others? Are they you at earlier stages of development, and also, how does one speak a language fluently-did you have exposure to that at some point?"
I do refer to myself as us and we, but not all the time because it confuses a lot of people. This is probably the hardest part to explain but I know that I have one body (although it doesn't always look or feel like that) and there are several people inside that body for me. I know there is the main identity (I don't like the word host yet) and then the others, I can work out the main one, although one is very similar. If you think of a small village than that village will need a petrol station worker, a baker, a fisherman (I am so not awake but bear with me), a teacher, a nurse etc. That's sort of how it is in in my body, everyone has a reason to be there although some of these reasons aren't quite clear yet.
So they age from 3 or 4 (there's some indecision on this one) to 28ish.
With the language it was really weird. I don't think I have ever been exposed to that language - I started to hear it inside my head and didn't know what it was. A Spotify playlist in that language appeared and that identity does understand most of the lyrics and will talk about it in English as well. The language isn't related to a religion either which is why people don't think it has been related to childhood or abuse. It's certainly not a language I would have learnt in adulthood or childhood.