TED Talksのインスタグラム(ted) - 4月3日 01時40分

Imagine going to a concert but being unable to block out any of the noises, touches, smells, and movements happening around you. Whispers sound like screams, a tiny nudge is painful, flashing lights are blinding. That’s the reality for many kids with autism, particularly those with sensory processing issues. They often can’t filter out sensory input like those with neurotypical processing systems. To relieve the pressure and cope, they might cry, cover their ears, close their eyes, scream, hit, or perform some other repetitive behavior. As a result, places like zoos, arenas, and museums are particularly difficult for these children and their parents — especially when other people don’t understand the behavior. Julian Maha and Michele Kong have a six-year-old with autism, and they are familiar with the social stigma around the disorder. They founded a nonprofit called KultureCity, which aims to change the way we treat people with sensory differences. They’re working to train employees in public places to teach them how to work compassionately and safely with people who have sensory issues. “Autistic individuals have great potential, but we have to give them a chance,” says Julian. “We need to create environments where they can thrive, where they can learn better ways to teach themselves. We need to help communities understand.” To learn more about the incredible progress KultureCity has made, visit go.ted.com/kulturecity
#AutismAwarenessDay

Illustration by @jared_oriel

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einidshandy It reminds me about my childhood. I studied with a good teacher. She has an autism kid and she always brings her into the class. The little girl has never disturbed our class. However, we thought the same things. Was she fine? Why was she like that? Because we were kids and not know at all about autism. But, all of a sudden, the girl came into me and she loved my girly things. She brought my pen and others. I let her. My teacher said sorry and I used my teacher's pen. I said to her "I loved playing and studying with your lovely girl". She thanked to me many times. OMG... It's my first time knowing an autism girl and I was enjoying with her. I miss her and I love her so much. But, we have never met again.

mentor.pro Outstanding content all-around right here - caption and pic!🙌🏻 You constantly manifesting reality👍🏻 What exactly are you intending to do today?

house_of_kitabs What an amazing project they are doing, getting people to change their perception of autism by getting rid of the stigma for the better 🌍

jellybean_and_gabby Hey everyone! My name is Jellybean and I am a miniature dexter cow! 🐄🐮 Plz help me reach my goal of 500 followers by Easter ♥️🐮

car_qq8 تبي تبيع سياراتك..؟ وانت مرتاح ببيتكم بدون دوخه وعوار راس..؟ نشتري جميع انواع السيارات امام المنزل اتصال او واتساب 99400000

16hicham16 This is a good picture but I don’t know if it is because of good lighting or place… maybe composition 😉👍

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