absolutely this.Ironically, it would probably do her engagement the world of good if she shared - imagine how many of her followers may be going through the same thing, or have been there previously? If she could cover it honestly it would make her relatable to a lot of parents. Instead she just dresses him up in #gifted outfits and wheels him out for a Huggies ad every now and then.
Everything is just lush. Don’t think she knows any other adjectives. To be honest, she probably doesn’t know what adjective means.Just put myself through torture watching her ITS ad omg and that is why she doesn’t get her own collection with them, because her advert is shite
It doesn't really match with her "I buy loads of stuff from tiny businesses and change their lives because I'm so amazing" does it?I wouldn't have thought the Huns are in the styles demographic? Funny how she veers from 300 quid cardis to tat though.
That and the fact that nobody would buy what she advertises. Some ITS collabs I don’t know who they are so I Google them. People who do that with Racheleeeeee will take one look at the Google results and run a mileJust put myself through torture watching her ITS ad omg and that is why she doesn’t get her own collection with them, because her advert is shite
Definitely! Both my kids have problems with speech, oldest literally didn't talk until he was about 3, youngest is more just clarity and she stammers a little. People even more are "oh that's a shame she's still attending speech therapy" as if it's shameful, it's no skin off my nose, but parents who are worried or maybe not so thick skinned might just be grateful to see other people going through it.Ironically, it would probably do her engagement the world of good if she shared - imagine how many of her followers may be going through the same thing, or have been there previously? If she could cover it honestly it would make her relatable to a lot of parents. Instead she just dresses him up in #gifted outfits and wheels him out for a Huggies ad every now and then.
Does he communicate though? I don’t think we’ve ever seen him point, pull someone’s hand to show them he wants something etcWilby does communicate though. Verbal communication is only a small part of communication. You cannot diagnose a child with autism based on clips you see on the internet. He isn't even two yet. Some kids just take a while to talk. He could probably do with a hearing test first.
I have two autistic children BTW, it takes months of appointments and assessments with medical professionals to get a diagnosis.
I totally agree with you. No one here can diagnose anything. I think what people have been saying is they have noticed ‘traits’ and it’s made them wonder. What I was saying is if I was being told that by people whether it was from clips on the Internet or by knowing him in person, I’d be down at the Drs asking just in case.Wilby does communicate though. Verbal communication is only a small part of communication. You cannot diagnose a child with autism based on clips you see on the internet. He isn't even two yet. Some kids just take a while to talk. He could probably do with a hearing test first.
I have two autistic children BTW, it takes months of appointments and assessments with medical professionals to get a diagnosis.
I wouldn’t label him, or diagnose, because I am not in that profession. My son is a month or so younger and doesn’t speak as much as his friends who are slightly younger. He also doesn’t sit and stare at the telly all day and ignore me if I’ve been out and walk in the house. If he hears me coming, he is at the door trying to get it and then I get a big cuddle.I am not an autism expert and I know very little about Wilby but actual words are just a small part of communication. He threw a tantrum the other day because he wanted to walk in another direction - that was him communicating. He seems to know by his facial expression when he should not be on the table. That is communication also.
He is just 2 years old. Some toddlers have 1000 words then. Some have less. I certainly think by the time he is 3 having little words would raise a flag but he is still very young.
I agree that a hearing test would be a great shout, when Joyce was shaving his hair with the clippers before he was a year old he never flinched or even looked towards the clippers to see what the noise was.Wilby does communicate though. Verbal communication is only a small part of communication. You cannot diagnose a child with autism based on clips you see on the internet. He isn't even two yet. Some kids just take a while to talk. He could probably do with a hearing test first.
I have two autistic children BTW, it takes months of appointments and assessments with medical professionals to get a diagnosis.
How not to write if you don't want to be a Sunday times best selling author section maybe! lolThe Paypal money is still missg & Rancid still refers to her 2 year old child as a lockdown baby.
He is neither a baby or born during lockdown.
It's just her latest excuse for her
I'm not sure what section I would put the book in,
maybe the fantasy section or the reduced section.
Yes I agree my youngest son had speech delay and it was caused by glue ear, grommets and speech therapy and he’d caught up with his peers by the time he was 7I agree that a hearing test would be a great shout, when Joyce was shaving his hair with the clippers before he was a year old he never flinched or even looked towards the clippers to see what the noise was.
Chaotic house is one thing, he's allowed to roam free and basically look after himself. So far he's tried to eat a firelighter, played in an unflushed toilet, apparently opened a tin of paint and spilled a load of it on the carpet (without getting any on himself), sprayed talc around, covered the sofa in Sudocream, climbed on the kitchen table multiple times, shit on the floor and played with it, turned on an electric fan etc. Plenty of people have large families, but most don't leave a toddler slumped in front of the telly or wandering around unsupervised all day. I don't think it's necessarily the chaos of the household affecting his development, it's more that his parents are a pair of selfish, useless twats who put their own wants before the needs of the six children they have between them.Whether he has any issues or delays or not, I don’t think his development is helped growing up in a really chaotic house.
They clearly don’t watch him! I’ve known a few people like that with their kids and they all seem to pride themselves on their negligence and ‘independent’ kids whilst the kids do all sorts of downright dangerous thingsChaotic house is one thing, he's allowed to roam free and basically look after himself. So far he's tried to eat a firelighter, played in an unflushed toilet, apparently opened a tin of paint and spilled a load of it on the carpet (without getting any on himself), sprayed talc around, covered the sofa in Sudocream, climbed on the kitchen table multiple times, shit on the floor and played with it, turned on an electric fan etc. Plenty of people have large families, but most don't leave a toddler slumped in front of the telly or wandering around unsupervised all day. I don't think it's necessarily the chaos of the household affecting his development, it's more that his parents are a pair of selfish, useless twats who put their own wants before the needs of the six children they have between them.
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