The 34-year-old reality star, who is the mother of three children with autism, looked incredible as she took off her bronze legs in a pair of skinny jeans and a white top while sitting on a log in a picturesque field. Her bleached blonde tresses fell on her shoulders with beautiful curls and radiated from ear to ear holding a paper cup. Hot stuff: Christine McGuinness put on her legs in warm jeans as she called for the Wear It Blue campaign to be renamed in a candid post for Autism Awareness Day on Saturday Christine was diagnosed with the condition last year and has three children on the spectrum, Penelope, eight, Leo, also eight, and Felicity, six, with her husband Paddy. The former Real Housewives of Cheshire personality explained how the color comes from a historical belief that “only males could be autistic” and asked to be represented among girls as well. In her caption she wrote: “Happy Autism Awareness Day [sunflower emoji] “PLEASE READ AND SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS ABOUT IT [multi-coloured hearts] Family: She was diagnosed with the disorder last year and has three children on the spectrum, Penelope, eight, Leo, also eight, and Felicity, six, with her husband Paddy. I believe that the “Wear it Blue” campaign for autism should be renamed “Wear it You” “The campaign is outdated and does not include anything. “Wear the blue was created because a long time ago people believed that only men could be autistic. “As an autistic woman with two autistic daughters and an autistic son, ‘Wear Blue’ misinterprets us and the whole point of the campaign is to include and understand everyone. Education: In her caption she wrote: “Happy Autism Awareness Day [sunflower emoji]’ “Many people still believe that there are more autistic boys than girls. I believe that girls are more likely to hide, hide their symptoms and therefore not be diagnosed or completely ignored too often by giving a wrong ratio to the number of autistic men / women diagnosed. I like “Wear it You”, as it gives each person the choice to decide what color they would like to wear to school or work for Autism Awareness Week. As we all know, every person is completely different and this includes autistic people. “#WearItYou is individual but fully inclusive [loved-up emoji] “Tell me your thoughts, I’m open to discussions and ideas about it [multi-coloured hearts]. Opening: Christine explained how color comes from a historical belief that “only males could be autistic” and asked for representation among girls as well ‘#AutismAcceptanceDay #Inclusivity #UntilEveryone Understands #AutismAwareness ‘[sunflower emoji] This photo because I wanted photos in a sunflower field, but it usually started to rain, so I stopped getting a mug.[laughing emoji]❤️. ‘ In December last year, the BBC aired a McGuinness documentary entitled Our Family and Autism, Paddy and Christine. During the show, the couple talked to autistic children about their experiences and consulted developmental experts about their offspring. They also debunked dangerous myths about relationships with autism and vaccines with top scientists, before the series followed Christine on her own journey to discover that she too was autistic. Elsewhere on the show, Paddy went to a high school to talk to two kids, Jack and Maggie, about their high school experience, as he worried about his own kids making the transition. Pandy then helped by talking to former footballer Paul Scholes, whose 16-year-old son is non-verbal and autistic. He said: “The biggest thing he said that was very popular is that I do not care what people think. I do not care what people think, but I’m obviously doing it because I’m upset. “If someone mentioned the word autism to me, I would say, ‘I do not want to talk about it, I do not want to think about it.’ “Now I’m finally talking about autism. I just wish I had not spent so much time trapped in the fear of everything.” Strong Couple: In December last year, the BBC aired a McGuinness documentary entitled Our Family and Autism, Paddy and Christine
THE SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF AUTISM
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, people with autism have a problem with the social, emotional, and communication skills that usually develop before the age of three and last a lifetime. Specific signs of autism include:
Reactions to smell, taste, appearance, feel or sound are unusual Difficulty adapting to changes in routine They can not repeat or repeat what they are told Difficulty expressing desires using words or gestures They can not discuss their own feelings or those of others Difficulty with acts of affection such as hugging Prefer to be alone and avoid eye contact Difficulty relating to other people I can not point to objects or look at objects when others are pointing at them
