@oscar.hamblin: "long post - feel free to skip - here’s a look into the past year with our son Oscar. *All of these video clips were taken prior to September 2022.* Oscar was the happiest, go-lucky little toddler boy you’d ever seen. He surpassed every milestone well ahead of typical developmental times. There was no indication or remote thought in our minds that Oscar was neurodivergent. (Words Oscar knew prior to September 2022: mama, dada, baba, doggy, baby, outside, more, help, food, water, juice, cracker, eat, thank you, please, milk, cheese, cookie, candy, eye, nose, teeth, mouth, head, hair, toes, yes, no, hi, hello, bye-bye, rawr, bubbles, clap, splash, etc) This all started September 2022. I distinctly remember a series of events that month amidst the blur. The first event was when I was admitted to the hospital with HELLP syndrom and had to give birth to our daughter Olive via emergency c-section. It was a rather traumatic experience for Oscar as he has never seen me in pain, on a hospital bed, getting wheeled away."
oscar.hamblin
Region: US
Monday 17 August 2026 04:31:14 GMT
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Katie :
This is exactly what happened with my guy. I noticed the shift around 15-16 months. He is now almost 15 years old and the love of my life! Your guy is such a handsome dude! Enjoy the ride momma 🫶🏼
2026-08-17 04:47:38
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Meghan Fields :
You should read the book Louder than Words by Jenny McCarthy! 🩷 it sounds like you and her have a very similar story.
2026-08-22 02:27:11
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Asher :
I was born seemingly neurotypical but then started regressing in my toddler years, slightly before kindergarten. I was super extroverted before, then I became extremely soically withdrawn, didn't want affection, developed stimming behaviors, the list goes on. Luckily, I am still relatively high functioning and live a somewhat normal life, but I haven't had a friend since the 5th grade (now almost 24). As I struggle just with eye contact, I seriously wonder if I'll ever find love and walk down that isle. I will always grieve would could've been. I kinda depise the way autism has been repainted from being a profound disability to some cute quirk we should just radically accept. Obviously, autistic people should be treated fairly. But I can't blame the parents that want a cure. I want a cure for myself 3 and I don't even know the frustration of being completely unable to communicate or take care of myself like many autistics suffer with. We don't know the opinions of these severely autistic individuals who get constantly spoken for. My strong bet is they wouldn't want to live this way. I think curative research should be funded so families/individuals at least have a choice.
2026-08-17 11:52:53
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