I agree with your irony. We don't force out views onto them so why should they? Often those are the ones that have a loving family, I'm not saying all but most are so they can't see what it's like to not have that loving supportive people and being homeless with 12 mental diagnoses. Give or take.
People sometimes only see what they wish to see. We judge others through the lense of our own experiences; mapping our thoughts onto reality. For example: if an individual has many loved ones then that same person may think that everyone else must have loves ones too, because that is all they know and nothing different. Combine this with the rhetoric that "Life is Perfect and Beautiful", which is hammered into us by society, and the outcome is a very ignorant mindset. It makes it impossible to conceive the thought that anyone else around us is suffering.
This is not to say that life is unenjoyable or that it is not worthwhile. At the same time though that beauty can get overshadowed by the roughness, and for some it becomes unbearable.
I have friends who "care" but how can you trust them when they think you're a burden and talk about you behind your back and talk about my illnesses when they don't try to understand what they are. I guess I shouldn't care what others say about you because it only hurts you and there are nice people who say nice things but I tend to focus on the negative and yes people will say whatever but i feel like it's a testament to my character.
When you say that your friends "think" you are a burden have they actually said anything along those lines? When you say that they talk about you behind your back what is it that they say - is it anything malicious? While it is not completely fair to make assumptions - if someone is being mean-spirited toward you then they are not your friend.
Also there is nothing wrong with caring about the way others talk about, or toward you. It is a normal and justified reaction to be upset if somebody else mistreats you; considering that any unwarranted comments against you can affect your interactions with others that you meet. If one individual slanders you then others may believe it; leading to "cliquey" behaviour which in turn develops into bullying.
I just hate when people compare my hardships to theirs or of the others saying there are people having it a lot worse. Fine then I must be that person to someone else so where does it begin and where does it end? Bring me the most unfortunate person in the world then. You can't. Because it's endless.
You have put it very well. Pain is indiscriminate - it can affect anyone regardless of status, bank balance, career path, gender or anything else. Since you cannot bring forward the most unfortunate person in the world, like you have said, then that also means there is no "most fortunate person" either; which invalidates the argument that you should not complain because you have it better than anyone else.
All of the love and money in the world will not matter once you have reached your threshold.