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What Sammy Says

I asked Sammy if there is anything he would like me to put on his blog. I won’t edit this and it will be only what he tells me.. OK *breath mom and release control*

I am Sam. I am Autistic ,my friends think I am not autism…autistic. I have 50 children in my friends book I read to my friends a lot of times I sometimes when they fall I help them get up and they say thank you Sam and get up. Maybe next time I don’t need you help.maybe next time. the end. That’s it that period that is it .it.it period it. the end

 Every once in a while I like just asking Sam to do these things. To help him see there is more than just our house and school in the world. It lets me peek inside his head and what he thinks. We told Sammy this year that he does have autism. That it means he has strengths and weaknesses and it means his brain works different than others. He has since tried to use having autism as an excuse.  He hit his brother and said “I can’t help it I has autism” I’m not sure where he got this from but someone let him get away with something. I am sure it was probably a neighbor kid, because they are always asking what Sammy really understands and what is ok for Sammy to do.

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Annemarie Chagnon
We are currently a family of 7 (yes 7 really) My husband and I have 5 children on earth and one precious baby in heaven. We are Catholic and we are Quiverful. We live in a small town in Southern Massachusetts. We try to live as simply as possible. We are a family of special needs people and we work every day to make this house work
Annemarie Chagnon

Annemarie Chagnon

We are currently a family of 7 (yes 7 really) My husband and I have 5 children on earth and one precious baby in heaven. We are Catholic and we are Quiverful. We live in a small town in Southern Massachusetts. We try to live as simply as possible. We are a family of special needs people and we work every day to make this house work

0 thoughts on “What Sammy Says

  • You’re not special.  LOL

    Yeah, they always use that to make us do stupid things.

    It’s like, now instead of acknowledging that I have a defect, I have to be quiet.

    I have no awareness anymore and memory problems.  How should I explain this to people?  I should just not say anything or let it show itself.

    Reply
  • The worst thing about being diagnosed with AS as an adult is never having got to use it as an excuse, but it meant I had to learn to do a lot of things I couldn’t get out of; for the thing I couldn’t do it provides a belated explanation. Reasons don’t make a difference.

    Reply

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