> "give them support so that whatever differences they have ... they would still be cherished" This is so important, even for kids who don't have really obviou

> "give them support so that whatever differences they have ... they would still be cherished" This is so important, even for kids who don't have really obvious differentiating factors. My wife and I are both educated, white, middle-class background, able-bodied, and so on. But that doesn't make our son "normal" or "average"; he's still different from every other kid. Part of supporting him is encouraging him to embrace differences, and encouraging other kids to do the same.