A short documentary explaining autism, how life is with autism, and how autism is indeed a blessing. It is non autistic people that need to change, not the autistic ones.
I have two boys. The youngest has Autism. It's challening of course, but he's taught me more about life than I could have ever dreamed. I can't imagine my life without him.
I have autism and I had no idea how to make friends up to a year ago. People at school say I talk to myself sometimes. I feel like the teachers don't understand me. I can't cope with noise,smells of certain things and the look of certain things. I have friends now though at least.
Same here, aspergers syndrome although I still don't have any irl friends wich doesn't really affect me. I don''t care too much about the aspect of making friends and such. Good for you that you have friends though ^_^
April is the awarness month of people with autism (like myself). We're all different with autism (in a good way). Autism is not a disease or a illness, autism is the way your brain works in a different way from other people. Autistic people are very special & passionate people that can create or achieve anything that they will be talented & successful in the future. Always be proud of who u are as a autistic person, no matter what other people think or say, u are special, be yourself, don't change yourself just be you.
I suffer from Asperger's syndrome and it feels like I'm isolated like I'm looked down upon I just need support from people but instead they drag me down and push me around cause they don't understand me and why I do the things I do
you NEVER have to be "normal" - you just need to learn in your own way to function in what probably seems like a strange & overwhelming world hopefully you can find teachers and/or advisorswho have learned how to help you in ways which are useful to you
Fuk Offal All humans should learn the same have two legs two eyes one mouth no disabilities etc. diversity in the form of disability is an insane belief to adopt disability is not beautiful and should not be embraced .
Seeing Clearly Media But it's not a disability, at least in the traditional sense, if you're high-funktioning like me. Our brains are simply wired differently. We can, however, learn to cope in the neurotypical world, though we will never be compleatly normal. (P.S. Sorry for any odd spelling/grammar; English is not my first language.
As a mother with a 7 year old with autism, I personally spend a lot of time researching functional neurology so that I can help balance my sons brain to make his life easier... Although we of course love and adore our son, I am not ashamed to say that I find living with autism INCREDIBLY DIFFICULT. I am so excited about the work of people like Dr. Melillo that are helping our ids live their best lives!
I have autism I kinda of got it from my dad's side of the family but thankfully having Asperger's Syndrome in my brain doesn't stop my learning capabilities didn't stop me from taking care of my self or stop me from being successful in Life I feel A lot stronger than most people with disabilities who can't really control their disabilities in my opinion.
Very informative and beautiful documentary on Autism!👍 I have a 7 years old son with Autism, and it's a journey with a lot of unexpected surprise. I think spreading knowlwdge like this type is very important. Great job!
I have high functioning autism. I am 38 now and was diagnosed when I was 35. My school years were hell on earth and most of my employment has been hell. My current employer is aware of my condition and they have been understanding to a degree but some of my work colleagues seem to enjoy teasing me. There are days when I just shut down and won't talk but often my quirks tend to come out. I hate noise and suffer anxiety. I sometimes just wish I could compare my world to that of a non-autistic person.
@Shadow Alpha What?!?! It would seem some of the qualities possessed by us would be perfect for CSI work: attention to detail, focusing on pieces and our unique perspectives, seeing things that others miss... You better go for it!
There is a female instructor at UK. Teaches driving to autistic people. She is succesful. Autistic can make amazing things. Search on CZcams you will be inspired.
I'm a bit younger (32), and have never been diagnosed, but after enough research, the results seem to say, "Come on bro, you know you're on that spectrum". I'm glad you said, "I have high functioning autism", and not that "you are a high functioning autistic", as there is a difference: no one chooses their abilities or inabilities, our physical gender, our birth nationality/ethnicity, our family, or our starting place in the "ladder of life" (every society has it's either spoken or unspoken "caste system"), but we hopefully all humbly do the best we can with the hand we our dealt, although that's not always the case. It sucks when you realize that (I'm here in America) most adults are stuck in a sort of arrested development (Hey! That's the name of the show!) and seem to fall back on youthful tendencies of willful ignorance, teasing, and establishing/maintaining of "cliques", instead of just doing their respective jobs to the best of their ability, and simply going home, separating personal from business, but also knowing it's "ok" to either become friendly/acquainted, or simply say/set limits of "strictly business". It's sad and frustrating when people can't let their "Yes mean Yes, and No mean No". Then again, most describe me as "an animal/beast" or "robot" when it comes to how well I can do my given job. I know it's meant as a compliment, but it feels slightly backhanded, because I really just want to be accepted as a fellow human, as I accept others for such. -Know that you're not alone in your struggles, and hopefully learn to look at the struggles as opportunities for growth/learning, although it can be a chore sometimes, lol. The way I try to cope with noise is by, if possible, adding a "beat to it" mentally or verbally (if I'm away from co-workers, to not freak them out/irritate), and try to have fun with the stressor, because not everything lasts forever, neither good or bad. As far as anxiety, I love using humor or joking with myself, such as: "Just remember, they're far more afraid of you, then you are of them", or picking at/on myself before others can, trying to make light of "spaz attacks" (panic attacks), or "weird" quirks/characteristics. Having been picked on by many a bully in my school days, most lose interest/open up if you "beat them to the punch" by daubing on yourself, as they themselves have their own anxiety/hang-ups. It's only the ones that after attempting to make a connection, they continue to snip, growl or bark (like the lil puppy they are), that's best to just ignore and or "kill them with kindness", which has zero violent intent, but means break their mean spirit by not feeding their anger and remain as genuinely calm, polite and helpful as possible, without escalation. And if someone ever tries to "keep it real" and attack, meet force with force, defend accordingly, and a quick punch/jab to the Throat, Eye(s), or if applicable, "Nuts"/Nose (T.E.N., most have ten fingers ((no hate if you do or don't)), so use them to win "tooth and nail style" if need be), will slow or stop most fights rather quickly, as if you can't see or breath, you can't fight. But always go for and maintain an out, never escalate/walk away, yet if you need to, stand your ground with respect for human life, and our rather unique understanding of "emotional outbursts".
I have ADHD anxiety and ASD it is really hard to interact with the world the sometimes I don't even know what's going on and sometimes I don't know my parents are listening to me because they don't understand what I'm going through and and I can't see what I am going through
Understanding autism, 😆 were do I start. You can never "understand" autism and no should you try. Instead accept them for who they are. Being aware of autism is one thing, but this short film try's to tell you understand autism is key. In my opinion (not a professional) that's a harder than, the community just being aware and accepting people who have autism.
david james i’m autistic myself, and i personally believe that neurotypicals should try to understand my disability at least a little bit. neurotypicals need to understand that we suffer from sensory issues and that we won’t always take social cues very well
I HEAR YOU!! I don't think anyone can understand what is it like to be a parent of a child with non-verbal autism until they have lived our lives! YOU HAVE NO IDEA! And why the heck would we not want to find ways to actually help our children progress forward? I am not accepting of my sons autism because I know there are ways to improve his neurology! Neuroplasticity is culturally fine to talk about in stoke victims but there is a strange stigma attached to wanting to enhance the lives of kids with autism!
I had autism. Back then Its hard to make friends at my really young age (at my elementary school yrs) I sometimes don't know what to say to them & what their reactions are when I say something to them & all that I think making friends with kids is hard when I was a young girl then I decided to hamgout with adults cuz they're more easier to talk to then the other kids. Also back then in high school yrs when someone ask me how come I didn't drive a car or something like that I tell them about my condition I told them that im autistic or I had autism & finally some don't know what it is, some were afraid of me, some don't wanna be my friends anymore & some ran away from me, which hurts me alot.😢😢😢😢😢 But thank God that I got real friends (from the high school theater) & family that support me, loved me & accepted me for who I am as a shy & quiet autistic artist. 💖✌🏻☮
I have autism and anxiety but people know me better than I can understand what they think about I know being autistic makes me who I am it's not a fatal disease or illness and i can give them a hug or a high five and shake their hands and we find it difficult to be a person like me
It can be helpful to some people with autism to preface with their name before communicating with them so that they know you are talking directly to them.
Can I ask? If a kid is like you know trying to do whatever other kids do like for example a boy is watching whatever my kids watch. Whenever his parents asks him to eat he will not eat. But when he hears that I am going to prepare for my kids meal suddenyl he wants to eat. Wheb he sees my son playing with my husband he then suddenly spank my son with no reason. Sometimes or most oof the time he screams whenever his parents doesn't give him immediately want he wants. Can that be also caused by an autism? Coz most of the time when his parents are asking him to get soemthing or talking to him. He hears them but he doesn't respond that quick. Like he hears his dad but wouldn't mind at all and when his dad gets mad that is the time he will obey.
I'm autistic myself. I think it's just human nature to fear and reject that which you don't understand. That's the reason why everything should be done to increase understanding of autism and other forms of neurodiversity.
Does anyone still doubt natural herbs? I have seen the great importance of natural herbs and the wonderful work they have done in people's lives. I wonder why people still spend their money on surgeries, injections, and medications every time they get sick. Natural herbs can cure all kinds of diseases, including herpes, diabetics, asthma, autism, cancer, hepatitis, adhd, etc. I have seen it with my own eyes. I was cured of irritable bowel syndrome and my sister and her husband were cured of herpes by Dr. Hopkins, who uses natural herbs to cure different types of illnesses. Even Dr. Hopkins proved to the whole world that natural herbs can cure all diseases and he healed countless people using natural herbs. I know it's hard to believe, but I am a living testimony. There is nothing wrong with trying herbs. Contact Dr. Hopkins (email): dr.hopkinsherbalcure00@gmail.com Come and thank me later ✌️✌️
Autism has it's pros and cons just like everything else, but it shouldn't really be cured though. There are other alternatives to help someone who has a severe disability.
Hi. I am an adult 51 and it sounds like what you’ve described are a few of the traits I displayed as an infant/child and some I still have as an adult. I have been recognised as being slow with in my learning, I went through static stages and regressed at one stage during my first year or two of life. I was recognised as being behind by a year in my chronological year and I went through a stage if something frightened me I’d have a melt down and or maybe the cause of my melt down was not always known. I saw a child psychologist for years and they felt I had an odd behaviour syndrome and I was poorly during my first year of life. On the other hand, I am a VERY VERY determined adult, VERY VERY keen to try my hand at a lot, been able to cook meals since I was 10 years old and younger given the chance. I also have a very unusual PROFOUND long term memory as well as a PROFOUND music talent and other. I also undertake a lot of voluntary work including how I assist at dog kennels, have undertaken animal welfare for years and a PROFOUND knowledge in this field of work. In addition I assist at homeless charities and soup kitchens as well as mass donations I give from my own savings. I am partially sighted and I am very suspicious I have autism/aspergers though mild but again I am VERY determined and a big strapping guy.
Let’s have equal access to help for all and not just minorities. Practically any modern condition is made worse in a household which teaches fundamentalist religious teachings.
As he was walking along, he saw a man blind from birth. “Master,” his disciples asked him, “why was this man born blind? Was it a result of his own sins or those of his parents?” “Neither,” Jesus answered. “But [this man was born] to demonstrate the power of God. All of us must quickly carry out the tasks assigned us by the one who sent me, for there is little time left before the night falls and all work comes to an end. But while I am still here in the world, I give it my light.” John 9:1-5
"Could be the most positive people you will ever meet" Well good thing you said could cuz they can also be the most negative people you'll ever meet...
Is that for an autistic person, because that's really plausible since the disorder somewhat hinders social comprehension so, the child may be very critical or insulting towards people without realizing what happen
This is great but why use the religion as a reason to do something. Cant we do it just because is the rigth and human thing to do? Being someone who left islam, I get major introduction vibes from this. I Care, try to do right and dont look down upon others because its the right thing to do. Because thats how id want people to meet me or my child who has autism not because some priest, rabbi or imam says so. I do i because basic human decency says do..
Mar00f As a convert to Islam, I feel like my POV might be helpful in answering your question. For me, even before I accepted the religion, I had a very similar moral compass to what I have now. I have always believed in helping those facing poverty, disorders and sickness - for the goodness of humanity - both before and after accepting Islam. It’s just that Islam has added another dimension to why something is right: for the sake of Allah. If you reject Islam and the existence of God, of course you can still do good deeds for the sake of humanity! You don’t need religion to help those in need! The majority of us have empathy and the intuition that we should help others. But for Muslims there is always an extra dimension to morality, we strive to be aligned with the Sunnah of the Prophet PBUH for the sake of Allah. Like I said, if you reject this that’s your choice and you can still do good for others, but there is no malice in Muslims being guided to good by these dimensions of our faith. Inshallah you understand my point, assalam alaykum.
It was a nice informative documentary and explained everything in easy to understand definitions. I fail to see though why religion was of relevance here, muslim or not all children will experience autism in the same manner!!
wow another propaganda.... i dont see any help those 2 characters helping non muslims... i see only prophet which had under age girl as a wife which is pedofilia to me. show how you help non muslims not to recite mohamed or who ever thx
ut bo , I have aspergers and I can assure you we struggle very much too. I know they also suffer very much as well. I think they chose a person with aspergers because most of us are verbal and can express what it’s like a bit better than those on the lower end of the spectrum. I’m. It saying this to offend anyone or anything, I’m just trying to explain a possible motive for them to pick her over a lower functioning person. Please do not say it’s not “real autism”, for we go through so many hurdles that what you think a “real autistic” person goes through.
ut bo autism is a spectrum. People who are non verbal are probably much more capable than we think and verbal people probably need a helping hand much more than we think. Food for thought.
I have two boys. The youngest has Autism. It's challening of course, but he's taught me more about life than I could have ever dreamed. I can't imagine my life without him.
May God bIess you and your famiIy❤️❤️❤️
Try neurofeedback
I have a 4 year old boy with autism. My only boy out of 4 kids
I have autism and I had no idea how to make friends up to a year ago. People at school say I talk to myself sometimes. I feel like the teachers don't understand me. I can't cope with noise,smells of certain things and the look of certain things. I have friends now though at least.
Same here, aspergers syndrome although I still don't have any irl friends wich doesn't really affect me. I don''t care too much about the aspect of making friends and such. Good for you that you have friends though ^_^
Thats okay baby i does it too
Amyy W I have autism too everyone hates my personality
I don't have it. I'm just really stupid tho
Amyy W I still don't have friends.
April is the awarness month of people with autism (like myself).
We're all different with autism (in a good way).
Autism is not a disease or a illness, autism is the way your brain works in a different way from other people.
Autistic people are very special & passionate people that can create or achieve anything that they will be talented & successful in the future.
Always be proud of who u are as a autistic person, no matter what other people think or say, u are special, be yourself, don't change yourself just be you.
"But I felt to locked up, it didn't feel comfortable, it felt like somebody was ordering me" That's basically what school is.
That's how I feel though, I've often wished I was homeschooled
I suffer from Asperger's syndrome and it feels like I'm isolated like I'm looked down upon I just need support from people but instead they drag me down and push me around cause they don't understand me and why I do the things I do
Pixeloite Hello.
Don't think about people God made us different from others
This video was very well made. Thank you for spreading awareness. I could relate to a lot of the things you guys said as I have Autism myself.
I'm autistic lights and sounds hurt me so much and I atchually get hurt by being forced to be normal
Sinead Baker The war on normal is the war on reality and morality you should want to be normal.
Seeing Clearly Media thanks it means a lot I will try to at least like the smell of coffee for my mum and carer
you NEVER have to be "normal" - you just need to learn in your own way to function in what probably seems like a strange & overwhelming world
hopefully you can find teachers and/or advisorswho have learned how to help you in ways which are useful to you
Fuk Offal All humans should learn the same have two legs two eyes one mouth no disabilities etc. diversity in the form of disability is an insane belief to adopt disability is not beautiful and should not be embraced .
Seeing Clearly Media But it's not a disability, at least in the traditional sense, if you're high-funktioning like me. Our brains are simply wired differently. We can, however, learn to cope in the neurotypical world, though we will never be compleatly normal.
(P.S. Sorry for any odd spelling/grammar; English is not my first language.
As a mother with a 7 year old with autism, I personally spend a lot of time researching functional neurology so that I can help balance my sons brain to make his life easier... Although we of course love and adore our son, I am not ashamed to say that I find living with autism INCREDIBLY DIFFICULT. I am so excited about the work of people like Dr. Melillo that are helping our ids live their best lives!
Look into neurofeedback
Thank you Yasmin, for sharing your story.
I have autism I kinda of got it from my dad's side of the family but thankfully having Asperger's Syndrome in my brain doesn't stop my learning capabilities didn't stop me from taking care of my self or stop me from being successful in Life I feel A lot stronger than most people with disabilities who can't really control their disabilities in my opinion.
Very informative and beautiful documentary on Autism!👍 I have a 7 years old son with Autism, and it's a journey with a lot of unexpected surprise. I think spreading knowlwdge like this type is very important. Great job!
I have high functioning autism. I am 38 now and was diagnosed when I was 35. My school years were hell on earth and most of my employment has been hell. My current employer is aware of my condition and they have been understanding to a degree but some of my work colleagues seem to enjoy teasing me. There are days when I just shut down and won't talk but often my quirks tend to come out. I hate noise and suffer anxiety. I sometimes just wish I could compare my world to that of a non-autistic person.
@Shadow Alpha What?!?! It would seem some of the qualities possessed by us would be perfect for CSI work: attention to detail, focusing on pieces and our unique perspectives, seeing things that others miss... You better go for it!
There is a female instructor at UK.
Teaches driving to autistic people.
She is succesful. Autistic can make amazing things. Search on CZcams you will be inspired.
I'm a bit younger (32), and have never been diagnosed, but after enough research, the results seem to say, "Come on bro, you know you're on that spectrum". I'm glad you said, "I have high functioning autism", and not that "you are a high functioning autistic", as there is a difference: no one chooses their abilities or inabilities, our physical gender, our birth nationality/ethnicity, our family, or our starting place in the "ladder of life" (every society has it's either spoken or unspoken "caste system"), but we hopefully all humbly do the best we can with the hand we our dealt, although that's not always the case. It sucks when you realize that (I'm here in America) most adults are stuck in a sort of arrested development (Hey! That's the name of the show!) and seem to fall back on youthful tendencies of willful ignorance, teasing, and establishing/maintaining of "cliques", instead of just doing their respective jobs to the best of their ability, and simply going home, separating personal from business, but also knowing it's "ok" to either become friendly/acquainted, or simply say/set limits of "strictly business". It's sad and frustrating when people can't let their "Yes mean Yes, and No mean No". Then again, most describe me as "an animal/beast" or "robot" when it comes to how well I can do my given job. I know it's meant as a compliment, but it feels slightly backhanded, because I really just want to be accepted as a fellow human, as I accept others for such. -Know that you're not alone in your struggles, and hopefully learn to look at the struggles as opportunities for growth/learning, although it can be a chore sometimes, lol. The way I try to cope with noise is by, if possible, adding a "beat to it" mentally or verbally (if I'm away from co-workers, to not freak them out/irritate), and try to have fun with the stressor, because not everything lasts forever, neither good or bad. As far as anxiety, I love using humor or joking with myself, such as: "Just remember, they're far more afraid of you, then you are of them", or picking at/on myself before others can, trying to make light of "spaz attacks" (panic attacks), or "weird" quirks/characteristics. Having been picked on by many a bully in my school days, most lose interest/open up if you "beat them to the punch" by daubing on yourself, as they themselves have their own anxiety/hang-ups. It's only the ones that after attempting to make a connection, they continue to snip, growl or bark (like the lil puppy they are), that's best to just ignore and or "kill them with kindness", which has zero violent intent, but means break their mean spirit by not feeding their anger and remain as genuinely calm, polite and helpful as possible, without escalation. And if someone ever tries to "keep it real" and attack, meet force with force, defend accordingly, and a quick punch/jab to the Throat, Eye(s), or if applicable, "Nuts"/Nose (T.E.N., most have ten fingers ((no hate if you do or don't)), so use them to win "tooth and nail style" if need be), will slow or stop most fights rather quickly, as if you can't see or breath, you can't fight. But always go for and maintain an out, never escalate/walk away, yet if you need to, stand your ground with respect for human life, and our rather unique understanding of "emotional outbursts".
Try neurofeedback
interested, this is a short and valued documentary about Autism
I hope to see more of your activities
I have ADHD anxiety and ASD it is really hard to interact with the world the sometimes I don't even know what's going on and sometimes I don't know my parents are listening to me because they don't understand what I'm going through and and I can't see what I am going through
Martinez Marickinsen I have adhd, anxiety, and OCD and lately it feels like it's getting worse.
Thanks for the videos I love how you guys describe .
I am an autistic children teacher and yes they are really amazing
Alhamdulillah
Assalamualaikum ahmed
@@devawheatherly3477 assalamualaikum
Fuck off
Autism does not discriminate.
you need to crawl back under your rock, troll :(
Fuk Offal Your trying to stigmatize me and demonize me and label me a troll?
thank you for sharing.
Thanks for doing this video😀
Thanks for this video. My bf has Autism. It’s definitely different, but I’m learning
Understanding autism, 😆 were do I start. You can never "understand" autism and no should you try. Instead accept them for who they are. Being aware of autism is one thing, but this short film try's to tell you understand autism is key. In my opinion (not a professional) that's a harder than, the community just being aware and accepting people who have autism.
david james i’m autistic myself, and i personally believe that neurotypicals should try to understand my disability at least a little bit. neurotypicals need to understand that we suffer from sensory issues and that we won’t always take social cues very well
Its more difficult when ur child is non verbal & can't express through words what he wants
Yes, but the sad thing is most interpersonal attraction comes from nonverbal communication, not words.
I HEAR YOU!! I don't think anyone can understand what is it like to be a parent of a child with non-verbal autism until they have lived our lives! YOU HAVE NO IDEA! And why the heck would we not want to find ways to actually help our children progress forward? I am not accepting of my sons autism because I know there are ways to improve his neurology! Neuroplasticity is culturally fine to talk about in stoke victims but there is a strange stigma attached to wanting to enhance the lives of kids with autism!
❤️ love seeing the muslims speaking out ! ❤️ that's so sweet!
Shut up.
Kassondra Ola yes it was
Wtf?! Patronising!!!!
I had autism. Back then Its hard to make friends at my really young age (at my elementary school yrs) I sometimes don't know what to say to them & what their reactions are when I say something to them & all that I think making friends with kids is hard when I was a young girl then I decided to hamgout with adults cuz they're more easier to talk to then the other kids. Also back then in high school yrs when someone ask me how come I didn't drive a car or something like that I tell them about my condition I told them that im autistic or I had autism & finally some don't know what it is, some were afraid of me, some don't wanna be my friends anymore & some ran away from me, which hurts me alot.😢😢😢😢😢
But thank God that I got real friends (from the high school theater) & family that support me, loved me & accepted me for who I am as a shy & quiet autistic artist. 💖✌🏻☮
*when your cousin runs backwards to a creeper when you say "BEHIND YOU"
I have autism and anxiety but people know me better than I can understand what they think about I know being autistic makes me who I am it's not a fatal disease or illness and i can give them a hug or a high five and shake their hands and we find it difficult to be a person like me
Very good.
Happy Wednesday, everyone. I hope you find the answers you’re looking for through this video or another source
Neonatals? Lol, I think she meant neurotypicals; neonatals are newborn babies!
Emily Roberts Yeah, she propably mixed those two up.
I just listened to that part of the video
can i make this video to be my reference for my documentary film??
It can be helpful to some people with autism to preface with their name before communicating with them so that they know you are talking directly to them.
Can I ask? If a kid is like you know trying to do whatever other kids do like for example a boy is watching whatever my kids watch. Whenever his parents asks him to eat he will not eat. But when he hears that I am going to prepare for my kids meal suddenyl he wants to eat. Wheb he sees my son playing with my husband he then suddenly spank my son with no reason. Sometimes or most oof the time he screams whenever his parents doesn't give him immediately want he wants. Can that be also caused by an autism? Coz most of the time when his parents are asking him to get soemthing or talking to him. He hears them but he doesn't respond that quick. Like he hears his dad but wouldn't mind at all and when his dad gets mad that is the time he will obey.
I have got autism and dispraxer and dislexer i am uneek i am happy
I have autism, thx for vid
I have mild autism from being in orphanage because I was in orphanage
Looks like it effected your ability form coherent sentences too
Same
really interesting documentary.esp as it is home made ie UK and centred around a minority group 👋
china black h
I'm autistic and in the middle of my first year at public school in the 7th grade
nice video that true ☺
More interesting: Anat Baniel - Kids Beyond Limits has had success with special needs/disabled/autism children with movement and brain development
why should anyone reject them?!? jealousy? or because they themselves feel rejected?
I'm autistic myself. I think it's just human nature to fear and reject that which you don't understand. That's the reason why everything should be done to increase understanding of autism and other forms of neurodiversity.
My 16 year old son has severe Autism. Completely nonverbal. However he is the love of my life 🧬❤️
Try neurofeedback
I have ADHD anxiety and ASD
Martina Wilson No you have heavy mentality in your blood lack enough vitamin D and has gut bacteria problems.
don't talk sh*t to people who need actual informed help instead of your obvious thoughtlessness
Fuk Offal I am informed help .
Prof. Don't judge me if you don't even know how I came to my conclusion.
Does anyone still doubt natural herbs? I have seen the great importance of natural herbs and the wonderful work they have done in people's lives. I wonder why people still spend their money on surgeries, injections, and medications every time they get sick. Natural herbs can cure all kinds of diseases, including herpes, diabetics, asthma, autism, cancer, hepatitis, adhd, etc. I have seen it with my own eyes. I was cured of irritable bowel syndrome and my sister and her husband were cured of herpes by Dr. Hopkins, who uses natural herbs to cure different types of illnesses. Even Dr. Hopkins proved to the whole world that natural herbs can cure all diseases and he healed countless people using natural herbs. I know it's hard to believe, but I am a living testimony. There is nothing wrong with trying herbs. Contact Dr. Hopkins (email):
dr.hopkinsherbalcure00@gmail.com
Come and thank me later ✌️✌️
Autism has it's pros and cons just like everything else, but it shouldn't really be cured though. There are other alternatives to help someone who has a severe disability.
They should interview tyler1
As a person with high functioning autism I don't mind being a dank meme
Hi. I am an adult 51 and it sounds like what you’ve described are a few of the traits I displayed as an infant/child and some I still have as an adult. I have been recognised as being slow with in my learning, I went through static stages and regressed at one stage during my first year or two of life. I was recognised as being behind by a year in my chronological year and I went through a stage if something frightened me I’d have a melt down and or maybe the cause of my melt down was not always known. I saw a child psychologist for years and they felt I had an odd behaviour syndrome and I was poorly during my first year of life. On the other hand, I am a VERY VERY determined adult, VERY VERY keen to try my hand at a lot, been able to cook meals since I was 10 years old and younger given the chance. I also have a very unusual PROFOUND long term memory as well as a PROFOUND music talent and other. I also undertake a lot of voluntary work including how I assist at dog kennels, have undertaken animal welfare for years and a PROFOUND knowledge in this field of work. In addition I assist at homeless charities and soup kitchens as well as mass donations I give from my own savings. I am partially sighted and I am very suspicious I have autism/aspergers though mild but again I am VERY determined and a big strapping guy.
i habe autism thanks fam
I have aspergers. This is random but the female host was so beautiful, did anyone else think that?
Virginia Fox yes she’s
I Had Autism When I Was 7 In 1994.
Why does it seem like the vast majority of documentaries and videos on Autism are from the UK?
A lot are from USA
My brother has autism and adhd
Let’s have equal access to help for all and not just minorities. Practically any modern condition is made worse in a household which teaches fundamentalist religious teachings.
I have autism
Ezio Autor De Granday i don't
I have pdd nos
Raylin Autism
i have crippling depression
+pureasian so do I 😢
I think she was just resisting being brainwashed.
As he was walking along, he saw a man blind from birth.
“Master,” his disciples asked him, “why was this man born blind? Was it a result of his own sins or those of his parents?”
“Neither,” Jesus answered. “But [this man was born] to demonstrate the power of God. All of us must quickly carry out the tasks assigned us by the one who sent me, for there is little time left before the night falls and all work comes to an end. But while I am still here in the world, I give it my light.” John 9:1-5
I dont have speech problems...wrong
Meat salad brought me here
"Could be the most positive people you will ever meet" Well good thing you said could cuz they can also be the most negative people you'll ever meet...
Is that for an autistic person, because that's really plausible since the disorder somewhat hinders social comprehension so, the child may be very critical or insulting towards people without realizing what happen
This is great but why use the religion as a reason to do something. Cant we do it just because is the rigth and human thing to do?
Being someone who left islam, I get major introduction vibes from this. I Care, try to do right and dont look down upon others because its the right thing to do. Because thats how id want people to meet me or my child who has autism not because some priest, rabbi or imam says so. I do i because basic human decency says do..
Mar00f As a convert to Islam, I feel like my POV might be helpful in answering your question. For me, even before I accepted the religion, I had a very similar moral compass to what I have now. I have always believed in helping those facing poverty, disorders and sickness - for the goodness of humanity - both before and after accepting Islam. It’s just that Islam has added another dimension to why something is right: for the sake of Allah. If you reject Islam and the existence of God, of course you can still do good deeds for the sake of humanity! You don’t need religion to help those in need! The majority of us have empathy and the intuition that we should help others. But for Muslims there is always an extra dimension to morality, we strive to be aligned with the Sunnah of the Prophet PBUH for the sake of Allah. Like I said, if you reject this that’s your choice and you can still do good for others, but there is no malice in Muslims being guided to good by these dimensions of our faith. Inshallah you understand my point, assalam alaykum.
It was a nice informative documentary and explained everything in easy to understand definitions. I fail to see though why religion was of relevance here, muslim or not all children will experience autism in the same manner!!
strange complicated way to explain to someone that a person is narrow minded like a wild animal.
Says the person that just generalized an entire group of people.
Autism is NOT a disability.
What about cognitive dissonance? *wink* *wink*
wow another propaganda.... i dont see any help those 2 characters helping non muslims... i see only prophet which had under age girl as a wife which is pedofilia to me. show how you help non muslims not to recite mohamed or who ever thx
this is the worst comment section i have ever sence
Negative_ mario too many anti Cure.
Seeing Dimly Media Oh shut up!
thats not real autism..go see the non verbals those are the majority and are suffering a lot
ut bo , I have aspergers and I can assure you we struggle very much too. I know they also suffer very much as well. I think they chose a person with aspergers because most of us are verbal and can express what it’s like a bit better than those on the lower end of the spectrum. I’m. It saying this to offend anyone or anything, I’m just trying to explain a possible motive for them to pick her over a lower functioning person. Please do not say it’s not “real autism”, for we go through so many hurdles that what you think a “real autistic” person goes through.
ut bo autism is a spectrum. People who are non verbal are probably much more capable than we think and verbal people probably need a helping hand much more than we think. Food for thought.