Violet sabe cantidad✨

Dice muchas palabritas y balbucea cantidad, pero no se está quieta no me deja grabarla 😂✨😍🙏🏻

Escuchen la conversación al final

#autism #nonverbal #twins #motherhood

3/21 Edited to

... Read moreAs a parent of a child with autism, especially a nonverbal one, every little sound and babble feels like a big step forward. From my experience, children like Violet use their own unique ways to communicate, and it's truly amazing how much love and patience it takes to understand them. I remember many moments where my child would make small sounds or try to say simple words, but the biggest challenge was capturing those moments on video because they rarely stay still. Like Violet, they are often very active and curious, making it hard to record their expressions, but it's worth every second. One special tip that helped me was to focus on the emotional connection rather than the clarity of words. When my child babbled or repeated phrases, I felt it was their way of sharing joy and wanting to engage. The phrase captured in the video, "Mamá yo también sé pero es cuando yo quiera," resonated deeply with me—it emphasizes their desire for autonomy and to express themselves on their own terms. Listening closely to their "conversations" and watching their facial expressions can provide insights that go beyond words. It’s a reminder that communication with autistic children isn’t just about language but about understanding their feelings and intentions. For parents navigating motherhood with twins or multiples who might be on the spectrum, celebrating these moments and sharing them can create a supportive community that encourages empathy and awareness. In my journey, every spirited babble and movement is a precious window into my child's world, full of potential and personality. Embracing these moments helps build trust and strengthens our bond, which is the most valuable connection of all.