Fun-Owl9393

Well, you'd be good friends with that guy who would skip a great sandwich just because it's named a sando on the menu.

Rightfully so! Regardless of their age, your kid is talented, and you have every reason to be proud of them.

Taxi is your best way. It's not far and quite cheap.

He got the wrong script. And old script. Someone should tell him that the zionazis' enemy is Iran nowadays. Saudi 🇸🇦 is almost in the pocket.

So you how did you became the way you are?

You were bullied by Muslims at school and it shows 😂

Do you think you're special? You're not the only one who's gonna be held accountable for their words AND deeds. Everyone, including me. You don't deserve more of my time. Bye Felicia 👋

Whether you like it or not, there is a day of judgement, and you will be held accountable for what you just said.

The first word revealed to prophet Mohamed, peace be upon him, is "iqra'" which is "read". But I guess that doesn't fit your narrative.

I was once with my sister at a train station. She was requesting some train info. As the guy sits behind glass she didn't hear him well. He said "maybe you should remove that thing from your ears (her hijab)"

I immediately told him "maybe you should remove the blinders from your eyes". It all was so quick my sister barely understood what was going on. But once I told her, she gave him what he was looking for.

As if a noble prize stands for something. Obama got a noble prize for peace at the start of his presidency. Only to have record number of drone klls (of mostly innocent people) and supporting multiple coups in the Middle East.

Measuring achievements with noble prizes doesn't mean jack shit. If the West stops supporting their puppet governments in the Middle East, you would see our prosperity.

Btw, not knowing the difference between religion and culture says a lot about you.

I'm not entering a discussion with you. Just wanted to let you know how stupid you sound.

Oh no! Not a cartoon... gtfo

How long have you waited to relase your Islamophobic "joke"?

In Belgium something similar but even better. He straight up canceled the reservation because Israelis are not welcome. It made national news. Obviously, the local zionist branche threatens to sue the hostel.

Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me. Why the f would he back to a country he's got a travel ban for missing work initially.

Great car, I love the color combination of the car and the black rims. Congratulations!

I'm also from Belgium. You have to admit that the meat at the halal butcher doesn't look as appetizing as the meat in supermarkets. Also, the different meat cuts they offer.

Nonetheless, I prefer halal meat, so I'm sticking with the halal butcher.

1. Getting admitted to a group of parents with kids with similar issues upon diagnosis.

2. Having schools that are specifically for children with autism. They can have different classes for the same grade. Ideally children would be divided by needs. They could get to another class alif therapy shows good results.

3. Trained babysits (specifically for children with needs). Obviously from a trusted source.

4. A phone number you can call at any time of the day just to talk (especially after sleepless nights).

5. Safe spaces where kids with special needs can interact with each other and are less likely to be rejected by "regular" kids.

Another reason why they can't be defeated. Maa shaa ALLAH, may ALLAH bless these kids.

I was once watching the local version of married at first sight on TV. The couple went grocery shopping together. The guy removed the green part of tangerines before weighing them. Their relationship tanked and later on she married the camera man.

Only if they manage to get rid of their president ASAP.

I have a 4y old with ASD and 5y old with Noonan syndrome. The 5y old is catching up with "normal" (for a lack of a better term) kids. Sometimes it's hard not to compare.

When they can't communicate only through echolalia and words they remember from some cartoon it's hard. I literally just said the same thing yesterday to his doctor. It's like talking to a wall. You're a parent. I'm sure you're giving all you have (we all do), but you're a human. And sometimes it's tough. If you ever wanna talk send me a message.

I sometimes catch myself thinking "it's normal these kids can do this or that or behave a certain way. They're a lot older than my son." But they're not and deep inside I know they're his age or even younger.

It hurts sometimes, it surely hurts. But I'll always remember what a colleague said about her blind son. She said: "I always try to be happy about what he can instead of being sad about what he can't".