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When I was growing up, I was in denial about my stutter. Even though I knew that I had it, it made me feel so insecure that I would get defensive and change the subject when people tried to talk about it. I remember that when I was younger if a family member mentioned it, I would even throw a tantrum because I found it so difficult to acknowledge. Being bullied in middle school didn't help, and I always felt like my stutter was the reason why I didn't have many friends. However, when the Covid pandemic hit, I decided to post a video on social media about my experience with stuttering. Honestly, I only did it because I was bored, but it ended up getting a lot of attention. I was amazed by how many other people could relate to me and how many people I was able to help by sharing my story. That's what inspired me to keep posting more videos. Over the last couple of years, I've become a lot more confident in myself. I've learned to accept that my stutter is a part of me, but it doesn't define me. I don't care anymore what other people think or say about it. I'm me, and that's all that matters. @stutterology @martha_speech Thank you to @Marc Winski for challenging me!! I challenge allies @Meghan Trainor @AndyGrammer & @anna x to make a video saying this or allies can say, "If you stutter, l'm listening" #normalizestuttering #normalizestutteringchallange #stutter #caitlyncohen
Duration: 27 sPosted : Tue, 19 Mar 2024 19:12:26Views
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