Happy Mother's Day to all that it applies to! First Mother's Day with 4 kids for me (holy shit - I swear I'll get used to it by the time she's in school).
A couple things to talk about:
Drinking - I'm super sensitive to the whole 'wine mom' culture thing. I know it's all just supposed to be a joke, but me and some of my siblings were actually taken away from my biological mother due to her severe alcoholism. There's absolutely no alcohol allowed in my house because I never wanted my kids to deal with drunk parents, empty cans/bottles lying around, having to resist temptation themselves (kids are naturally curious). I just wanted to teach them that they don't have to drink to relax/have a good time.
A&P and their drinking concern me. Not saying either has a drinking problem, but even just being a little impaired when you're in charge of a severely IDD child just seems irresponsible to me. Do they have an alarm on the doors? Would they know if Abbie ran out and jumped in the pool while P was doing her livestream/tik tok shit and A was napping? It shouldn't be on Summer and Isaiah to watch Abbie 24/7. I admit this might be severe nitpicking, I just have huge issues with parents and drinking (especially in the home).
Police & Disabled Individuals - I'm gonna try to rein myself in here cause, hoo boy, is this a hot button issue for me. Police/RCMP in the US & Canada tend to have very little (if any) training on how to interact with disabled individuals. Some estimates put the rate of disabled people injured/killed by police between 25% - 50% (it's a hard number to nail down but it's safe to say 'lots').
Now, I'm the first person to say that stims shouldn't be stopped, but negative behaviors (in this case, things that could be seen as disturbing the peace - running, yelling, grabbing, etc.) NEED to be redirected for the above reason. As someone already said (sorry, I forget who!) Abbie is probably less likely to be judged a threat due to her gender & race (the intersection of race/disability can make a person hugely vulnerable to untrained individuals), but she's certainly still at risk. Redirecting these behaviors should be at the top of their to-do list - Abbie certainly isn't going to be seen as a 'princess' by everyone outside of their house.
Sorry for the rambling!