does indeed. How dry is the soil? Looks like a palm that is either totally dehydrated or one that is sitting in sloggy, soupy soil (Rhapis tend to tolerate that sort of soil pretty well though for quite some time before actually rotting, so I would guess this dried out).

I've heard they don't like to be dry. I'm dealing with a different problem myself. They don't seem to be very wind tolerant and the trunks keep breaking.

I'd think it's too dry as well. The leaflets show a bit of yellowing if there's too much water/root rot.

So I've watered it and been spraying it a fair bit as was told that helps
Anything else I could do to help it out or too far gone?

As I said above, might recover but will take time. Some trunks will just die off, some may survive. If it really recuperates, it will be from new suckering growth from below--which will be smaller plants. I would cut out anything dead at this point, make sure it does not go through more severe drought and hold off on feeding until there is some new growth. Good indoor palms with the exception that they really resent drying out and go into a quick decline if allowed to do so.

It will definitely just be a waiting game. The fronds that are all browned out will not get green again so you'll have to wait for new healthy fronds to emerge. If all the fronds on the plant become brown and crispy, it's a good sign that there is no chance it will recover.

Good luck with it!
-Alex

Just pulled two canes from ground a few days back and planted them in pot after an hour from uprooting.just now I realised that the new leaf growth in a cane is opening and has become yellow in colour is it normal if not how do I help it? Thanks in advance