Austism Information
Autism - through the eyes of a child.
Most people in life are able to make choices for themselves that affect the way they live, the way they may
think, the way they portray others, the way they feel inside, and the way they interact in society.
Most people are able to make these choices because their brains function normally.
Sometimes the decisions people make do not only affect their lives, but instead have a domino effect, having
great impact on those around them. There are daily choices for people to make in order to live their every day
lives.
As most people make these choices, and live their lives, some people are inflicted by the consequences of
choices they did not make.
These inflictions can be a result of several factors including:
- hereditary diseases
- dysfunctional families
- low social status
- birth defects
Many people born into these types of inflictions were consequences of the choices people made long before the
child was born, and before they had power of choice.
Children of autism fall into this category. They did not choose to be born autistic, but they indeed were.
Autistic children are born into a situation that is commonly hard for everyone involved.
Autistic children need special attention, as well as special care. They live in a world
outside of their minds, where everything is near perfect, and reality is often distorted to fit their mood.
There are many things that communities should know about autism and autistic children that could help autistic
children grow.
Firstly, it is important for everyone to realize these children did not choose to be born with this
condition.
No child has the ability to control how they develop inside the womb, and cannot possibly be aware of factors
that can affect their mental growth before and shortly after birth.
Secondly, communities should make known that autistic children are still children. They have feelings, and can
often understand what is being said about them.
Autistic children are not deaf or mute; they are just slower in development.
They are capable of processing negative thoughts and comments about them.
Children of autism are the victims, not society. If society's standards of normal are based on the things that
we are familiar with then perhaps society should rethink what normal really is.
Here's a question every parent wants to know the answer to - Is My Child
Autistic?
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