From London's Daily Mail
|
Rachel Reilly next to her autistic brother Alex, who is now 26. |
Watching
the new Marks & Spencer Christmas advert, I felt my heart skip a
little. In the middle of the screen in a red bow tie is an utterly gorgeous
little boy with bright blue eyes, an angelic round face and a very cheeky
grin.
The
four-year-old actor, Seb White, has Down’s syndrome and is the first child with
learning difficulties ever to be used in a major television
advertisement. Since the commercial hit our screens earlier this month, viewers
have taken to the internet to express their joy at the little boy, with many
moved to tears.
Watching
the new Marks & Spencer Christmas advert, I felt my heart skip a
little. In the middle of the screen in a red bow tie is an utterly
gorgeous little boy with bright blue eyes, an angelic round face and a
very cheeky grin.
The
four-year-old actor, Seb White, has Down’s syndrome and is the first
child with learning difficulties ever to be used in a major television
advertisement. Since the commercial hit our screens earlier this month,
viewers have taken to the internet to express their joy at the little
boy, with many moved to tears.
For
me, the delight at his inclusion is also tinged with sadness. I too
have a brother with severe learning difficulties who, just like Seb,
was a chubby-cheeked blonde boy who passers-by cooed over.
Read more:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2234497/My-26-year-old-brother-stay-child-So-wholl-care-gone.html#ixzz2CbpROppV
Follow us:
@MailOnline on Twitter |
DailyMail on Facebook
Watching
the new Marks & Spencer Christmas advert, I felt my heart skip a
little. In the middle of the screen in a red bow tie is an utterly
gorgeous little boy with bright blue eyes, an angelic round face and a
very cheeky grin.
The
four-year-old actor, Seb White, has Down’s syndrome and is the first
child with learning difficulties ever to be used in a major television
advertisement. Since the commercial hit our screens earlier this month,
viewers have taken to the internet to express their joy at the little
boy, with many moved to tears.
For
me, the delight at his inclusion is also tinged with sadness. I too
have a brother with severe learning difficulties who, just like Seb,
was a chubby-cheeked blonde boy who passers-by cooed over.
Read more:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2234497/My-26-year-old-brother-stay-child-So-wholl-care-gone.html#ixzz2CbpROppV
Follow us:
@MailOnline on Twitter |
DailyMail on Facebook
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