Siblings of kiddos with disabilities are amazing humans walking amongst us. They live a life, most often, in the shadows of their sibling who simply needs "more". More time. More direct attention. More of more. We have now come to a fork in our road. Our boys are young men, and, our daughter is a young lady. I'll be honest, I was uncertain what life would look like once the boys left this home, once they had their own time, in their own personal sunshine. We found out quickly once Knox left for college his freshman year what that would look like. And then, when Walker left, we knew what life would feel like in their absence. There was too much space. Ivey felt it. We get many compliments about the relationship the boys and Ivey have with one another. Hints here and there that, maybe, Matt and I had some secret recipe to parenting a household with a child that is very medically complex and a very complex communicator. This is what I can tell you - there is no re...
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Love to lurk here and not sure if I've ever commented. She is beautiful and such a testimony of God's genius.
Look at that personality shine through! There's no stopping her. Keep it up, Ivey. Keep on showing the world that your life is a success story and especially a testimony to the value of life as God's great gift, in whatever wonderfully unique packages He wraps it.
Elizabeth Wilkes
Brightest Blessings to ALL..
I check my computer each day for news of Ivey as I have from day one of your blog. I am so happy to see her doing so well.
I am fortunate to get updates often from Stacy but enjoy seeing things first hand by the videos and pictures you post.
Ivey will never imagine how many people love her.
Thanks so much Gwen for allowing us to see your precious Ivey.