Face slap. I thought you were asking if he reads stuff here. I need some caffeine.
don't forget about the pinching and basically being ignored because they are too busy filling..Hey guys, I'm new here!
I feel bad for poor Isaiah. We don't have a clue if he even knew about his secret sister before.
I just don't understand how ASSa is just living his life, spending like crazy and not giving a tit about her older daughter. Maybe it's for the better. I hope she has a great life, at least she doesn't have to deal with his disgusting, narcissistic father.
Can you guys imagine what would it be like to visit your deadbeat father on the weekends, so he can film you for YT, while you have to listen to your sister's screaming and grunting all day?
She strikes me as being very immature. Perhaps she has to play the role of friend to a toddler. I am a retired college professor and am surprised that A and P did not pay into the Florida college tuition plan for their son. The son is a very bright grounded young man and is as good as any of the many students I have taught in the past.Imagine being summer and having to read the comment that asa has an affair baby and then not knowing how to react. I sorta feel bad for her but not really.
This child is like a feral animal in public places. It is not fair to patrons of public places. Take her earlier when fewer people are in the restaurantThis is ridiculous.
I would NOT be surprised if they didn't contact TSA Cares 72 hours before the trip..This is ridiculous.
They talk about people "staring" at them. Like everyone, everywhere they go, should be able to take it in stride that a teenage-sized person is yelling. Even if you know why, it can be startling and you would look over out of reflex. Almost like A is parking himself and Abbie in busy places and then challenging people to not look at them. And he's holding a camera, so it makes it even more awkward.This child is like a feral animal in public places. It is not fair to patrons of public places. Take her earlier when fewer people are in the restaurant
Going someplace and having it go smoothly doesn't make for interesting content, though....Also, I think it is constantly disruptive that they bring her into public when she cannot handle situations with normal public expectations. Our children had to earn the right to go into public, meaning that we started small, we went over expectations, what they were to do and not do. We went through it all. We started on very small trips to our local gas station, then grocery store, etc. It was a work up to places like restaurants to eat out and these were considered "treats." If they misbehaved or had bad experiences, we sat those out for a while, until we felt those had work themselves out and we tried again... We constantly would talk about why we don't go to some places and we revisit some but we always would warn servers that we may need to leave, we always ask for a bill when the food is delivered, etc. We still have times that we don't go out, even now that they are teenagers, when they are having bad days (though we rarely go out nearly as much as they do)...
Again, it is poor planning and neither A nor P seem like they can plan themselves out of a wet paper bag..
Also, not every person who is staring is judging her for being autistic. An almost adult sized person is screaming and grunting.... people are going to keep an eye out to make sure she's okay. It doesn't mean they don't "accept" autism.They talk about people "staring" at them. Like everyone, everywhere they go, should be able to take it in stride that a teenage-sized person is yelling. Even if you know why, it can be startling and you would look over out of reflex. Almost like A is parking himself and Abbie in busy places and then challenging people to not look at them. And he's holding a camera, so it makes it even more awkward.
Going someplace and having it go smoothly doesn't make for interesting content, though....
I agree. I so don't get taking her to the hardest situations and then just seeing what happens. And some places may just be too hard. There are places to this day that my brother does not do well in. We stick with what works.
Exactly!! You said it way more better than I could!! I just don't see why they think everyone is always "judging" them but sometimes people are just concerned!!! Also, yes, planning is so essential!! They have both parents to be able to make those plans too.. It is just myself (and now we include the child that is going, or all of them) but we always have exit plans. I can take all 4 of my kids out, by myself but there are exit plans in place.. I don't see why he doesn't have those planned out... I guess maybe because they didn't do it for so many years, sticking her in the back room of the ATV shop for hours and days... So, of course, she is going to act like a feral animal, when she finally gets to go out...Also, not every person who is staring is judging her for being autistic. An almost adult sized person is screaming and grunting.... people are going to keep an eye out to make sure she's okay. It doesn't mean they don't "accept" autism.
If you're going to take someone with autism and extreme stimming behaviors out somewhere that is potentially triggering to them, you owe it to the autistic person to make the experience as smooth as possible. Both parents focused, wait staff aware of what's happening, placed somewhere that is somewhat quiet or close to an exit. It's disrespectful to shove a camera in Abbie's face while she's already in a stressful environment that she DID NOT CHOOSE TO BE IN. When the camera is out it means that you're #1 priority is filming, not making it a pleasant experience for her. They need to put the cameras down. live in the moment. and actually FOCUS on their daughter and what she needs instead of scolding her and trying to get content.
I agree, he gets so angry in public if someone looks at her when she is doing all her stims, yet in one of their vlogs he mimicked her stim all the way to school. Everytime she would yell, so would her dad. I can only imagine how he would have flipped out if someone else(child) would have mimicked her like he was doing.Hey everyone. I've been reading on this site for a long time, but never posted. I started off like a lot of you and became a fan quickly and watched religiously. When they moved, I started to see through the cracks. They're all so awkward and mindful around Asa, and you can tell how controlling he is. All he does is exploit his kids, spreads no awareness, and puts people down who ask genuine questions. The reason I found you guys was because I noticed their fans in the comments were literally all worshipping everything they said. It was creepy. I googled reviews for them and found you guys. This family doesn't deserve to earn money off of their child who cant even consent to be filmed. The way they talk about her right in front of her is so demeaning, and they act so entitled and cringy.
He does not want anyone to look at her but yet in one of their vlogs he mimics her yelling stim all the way to school and he and wife laughs.Exactly!! You said it way more better than I could!! I just don't see why they think everyone is always "judging" them but sometimes people are just concerned!!! Also, yes, planning is so essential!! They have both parents to be able to make those plans too.. It is just myself (and now we include the child that is going, or all of them) but we always have exit plans. I can take all 4 of my kids out, by myself but there are exit plans in place.. I don't see why he doesn't have those planned out... I guess maybe because they didn't do it for so many years, sticking her in the back room of the ATV shop for hours and days... So, of course, she is going to act like a feral animal, when she finally gets to go out...