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PREMIUM How Kenyan parents are creating autism-friendly spaces for their children DN2 Just now Listen

PREMIUM How Kenyan parents are creating autism-friendly spaces for their children DN2 Just now Listen

By GhanaSummary NewsroomKenya

Photo credit: Wilfred Nyangaresi | Nation Media Group “An autistic child may become intensely attached to another child and stay close for longer than the other child is comfortable with.

Ms Esther says a child with delayed speech, for example, may grab something from another child because they do not have enough words to ask for it.

Article At one play area, Gloria Karanja watched her autistic son move from one quiet corner to another, each time seeking a space away from the crowd.

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