Earlier in May, Robinson shared a photo of her three sons walking on the runway during a fashion show. She sweetly captioned the post, "My 3 s?? DesignCare tbt. A few days before that, Robinson shared another throwback family photo series from a previous road trip to Arizona.
While captioning the post, she revealed that although the trip had been filled with a lot of drama, it was equally as fun. Although Rodney and Holly didn't appear to be the kind of couple that would be interested in having a reality show, "Meet the Peetes" has given fans an insight into the family's day to day experiences. In addition to being an actress, Robinson is also a philanthropist as well as an autism advocate.
Follow Us. Skip to content. View this post on Instagram. Loading the player Read More. I wish we had something like that when Ryan was younger and it might've given us some direction. I think that's the best news for anybody who's getting an ADHD diagnosis, or who thinks they might have one or need one, or has a child with ADHD, because everybody's treatment is different, whatever route you decide to go. But I love that Ryan has really organized different ways to organize her thoughts in her life; she worked so hard on it.
And then when you have a group of people around you that know what ADHD is, they adjust to you and they accept you for who you are. They accept your neurodiversity in this world, and I think that's also very important. A post shared by Ryan Peete ryanepeete.
HRP: It's just taught me to be super-patient and to listen to my kids and really watch their journey. You always want to protect your kids, but you also have to listen to them.
So just balancing that — advocating for them, listening to them, parenting them, trying to steer them in the right way The thing I've learned the most is patience and understanding and empathy.
I never knew anything about autism before I became a parent. These are things that [are] a learning curve for parents, too. So we as moms and dads have to be open to learning new things. I think sometimes in certain communities, we tend to feel like we know what's best.
I'll speak for the African American community: A lot of times we don't like to talk about mental things; mental health is stigmatized. We have to break out of that because what we end up doing is a disservice to our children by not either getting them diagnosed or even trying to find out what it is that they're struggling with. Sometimes [we just say,] "Well, he's bad," or "He doesn't do this" or "He's lazy.
If you think that there's something that's not right, you're great at calling it out — for instance, the recent situation in which two of your sons weren't allowed to board their flight. As a mom, how do you empower your children to speak out for themselves? HRP: Well, you know, they see their mama always out there running stuff and making things happen, so they get that. But they also, because of that, will tend to sort of pull back a little bit.
They might not be as aggressive as I am. A perfect example is when my boys were at the Air Canada counter. We were talking to them at the same time I kept saying stuff like, "Tell them your mom's there doing a movie and you're visiting.
They're not explaining to me what this is and I don't understand. And then when [airline staff] kind of walked away from him and didn't give him any kind of accommodations or rebook them, it was hard, but it was an interesting life lesson in how to manage people when they're disrespectful or they're rude to you — how to pivot.
So he learned a lot that day. I mean, mainly their feelings were hurt, but more than anything else, they understood that these kinds of things happen and how to deal with them. Act fast before they sell out. Ciara Miller has jumped head first into the world of reality TV on Bravo. Gibson Johns interviews the "Summer House" star about filming the current "Winter House" spinoff and the various romances that sprung out of the show, including her own with "Southern Charm" star Austen Kroll.
They talk about where things stand between them now, how much she knew about his situation with Lindsay Hubbard and whether or not she watched "Southern Charm" before heading to Vermont. Save up to 50 percent on air purifiers, weighted blankets and more. It may be a product, but it's still a premium streamer at an unbeatable price. With 1, colorful pieces, it will delight and inspire the kids in your life.
And it's half price! That's insanely cheap for a printer as capable as this one. Just take note: It's wired, not wireless. Sunny Hostin of 'The View' explained in a new Instagram post why teaching kids about racism isn't a racist action. The singer opens up about dealing with anxiety after her divorce. The fitness buff wanted to "give context" to his past comments about his workout hygiene.
Country music icon Trisha Yearwood is big on keeping family traditions alive around the holidays. Yearwood, who hosts Trisha's Southern Kitchen on the Food Network, says food traditions are especially important to her. Yearwood loves to host a "misfit Thanksgiving," where they invite people who don't have a place to go for the holiday to their home.
Yearwood says that Brooks loves to tell stories about how his mother used to stay up all night to baste the turkey before Thanksgiving.
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