Mom Writes Thank You Letter To Her Autistic Son s Classmates

 
Related

A colorado hospital needs volunteers to cuddle opioid-addicted babies

Wonderful news
598 points

A light of hope: Advancing precision medicine in colorectal cancer

Wonderful news
420 points



Most recent

Cuando el humo deja de mandar

Enrique TF
8 points

Ideas para motivar equipos remotos con actividades presenciales en Uruguay

Hablemos de eso
8 points

La irresponsabilidad que alimenta a nuestros hijos

Enrique TF
12 points

De corregir a preservar: así avanza la tecnología de bioestimulación para la longevidad de la piel

Salud
26 points

¿Todavía creemos que esto es un juego?

Enrique TF
6 points

Por qué saber contar una historia es una de las habilidades más valiosas del siglo XXI

Hablemos de eso
10 points

¿El fin del empleo tradicional? Jóvenes colombianos le apuestan a la 'Creator Economy' para independ

Prensa
12 points

El océano arde y la humanidad mira hacia otro lado

Enrique TF
14 points

La prueba genética en Colombia que evalúa el riesgo de cáncer de mama antes de los síntomas

Salud
8 points

Cuando las crisis lejanas llaman a nuestra puerta (hoy, Africa)

Enrique TF
12 points
SHARE
TWEET
"When is the last time you recognized the good in others and said something about it? It’s oftentimes far too easy to focus on the bad.

Mom Writes Thank You Letter To Her Autistic Son   s Classmates

We are inundated with stories of wrongdoing, posts complaining about bad service, or news stories covering tragic events around the world, but when the good stuff happens, where are the stories then?

Mother to one autistic child in seventh grade, and creator of the blog “Quirks and Chaos”, Lisa Fish Smith decided it was high time the world heard about a little good, and wrote publicly about something she was grateful for.

Smith’s son Tate was born with autism.

Growing up in a small town, Tate was surrounded by many of the same boys and girls from a very young age up through his current schooling at Baldwin City Junior High.

Because of this, his fellow students of the class of 2020 were used to his condition and had become accustomed to helping him fit in as best he could with the other kids. They even volunteered their time to sit with him and participate in a lunch-buddy program set up by the school.

Taking a moment to recognize their kindness and dedication to improving Tate’s experience integrating with the rest of the class, Smith wrote an open thank-you letter to the kids explaining just how grateful she was that her son had classmates like them. She talks about how wonderful they are to give Tate attention and friendship, even when sometimes he’s not able to reciprocate their warmth due to his condition.

She writes, “For this, I thank them. I thank these students for being kind to Tate and for making his life easier. I thank these students for making my life easier.”

We love to see stories like this that show the good of the human spirit and for reminding us how important it is to look out for one another".

What a touching history! Let's share this!

Fuente: www.jumblejoy.com
SHARE
TWEET
To comment you must log in with your account or sign up!
Featured content