Joe Bloggs 69
Chatty Member
Always bleeding talking rubbishOMG her unpack with me video, why oh why was there so much stuff for a 4/5 night trip?
Part of me was expecting a whole case of sanitary products as she is "always bleeding".
Always bleeding talking rubbishOMG her unpack with me video, why oh why was there so much stuff for a 4/5 night trip?
Part of me was expecting a whole case of sanitary products as she is "always bleeding".
i doubt you force your son to walk around London for a day dressed in a Halloween mickey hat either - or give him squeezy fruit pouches ain his lunchbox!I might be wrong here but my son was always quite young for his age. Still is really but I’d never send him to school in Pudsey ears in year 6. He goes to high school in September.
I’m ready to be slated because it may just be me who thinks he’s too old
I strongly believe her doctors will have a note on the system about how difficult she is and won't back down and makes numerous complaints so at to just get her seen, give her what she wants and get rid of her! What baffles me is why you would phone the doctor on the first day of being unwell, don't most people ride it out for a few days and check it's not just a virus and then see a doctor when you don't start to recover or get worse!She said it’s a chest infection and she got antibiotics. How did she manage to speak to, see a doctor and get antibiotics within about 6 hours max? What am I doing wrong???
Both my kids now adults are autistic, they aren’t diagnosed as it wasn’t really a thing when they were growing up plus I put it down to their own little quirks and personalities. I never thought of getting them diagnosed as they coped just fine. Even now my daughter is funny with clothes especially underwear, she hates crowds and loads of noise and struggles with anxiety and feeling overwhelmed. That said she is so intelligent and is off to uni soon. How she will cope with multitasking and managing her time and workload remains to be seen, been easy as colleges help ALL kids keep on top their work. The only reason their possible autism has become apparent is because a family member works with children with autism adhd etc and said there are huge traits with both, even myself. I wouldn’t now dream of taking benefits away from someone who really needs it. I work with people who have had cancer and struggled to get any financial support while going through treatment. She is vile them kids are just fine, they understand instruction when she’s getting them walk down the stairs grinning at the camera. She is robbing them of a childhood, she even picks the toys they play withThe DLA thing is outrageous and makes a mockery of the system.
From the videos you can tell:
The kids eat a pretty normal range of food for their age. Not the best eaters but in no way the worst and definitely don't demand more expensive food.
The kids can wear all sorts of clothes and don't seem massively sensitive about the fabrics etc. They are happy to wear scratchy costumes for days on end.
They can be very flexible with routines and cope well with busy days at the park and changes of plan.
The children can wait when required for meals, the bus to the park etc
The children are happy to entertain themselves for hours every weekend whilst Rhi 'works'.
The children are all doing very well in school and are above average academically.
I just don't understand how they have any additional care needs over and above neurotypical children. As I wrote earlier, I don't doubt they have autism and that this might generate additional challenges over time but that time hasn't arrived yet.
Exactly this! I think the issue is that autism can impact people so differently that the rules (quite rightly) include provision for those that genuinely would find it impossible to queue and have very high care needs. I know children like this and I absolutely do not begrudge those parents getting free carer tickets or the children being able to bypass queues. It is legitimately the only fair way that they can access theme parks.For someone who claims to be a carer for his children when it’s convenient her children are fiercely independent, my sister needed alot more help at Bellas age due to dyspraxia. I really wish they would clamp down on that, fair enough if you need to physically help them or they are a flight risk but hers are neither.
Yes. Her children desperately need routine and do not function without strict schedules…. Unless in some way it has a benefit to her i.e Disney Parks content or staying out drinking… then they are able to cope. It seems her 3 youngest children have; what is best known as ‘situational autism’Just want to say on the routine front, she kept the children up until 11:30 last night because they were out having food and drinks.