independent journalist, football fan (Manchester United) and podcaster, Gamer and avid Kick watcher. follow me and ill follow back, unfollow and ill unfollow
@Product_Mgr_@SkyNews@LeahBoleto Yeah it's all about control if they don't want kids accessing this content only have a dumb phone for kids or hold the parents responsible for the content children have access to.
Seriously why should we have to have our phones we have paid for lockdown Your policy of Face ID ect to verify your an adult doesn’t work nephew is 22 says he’s under 16. My niece is 14 face verification says she’s over 25. So before you implement a policy make sure the tech is working first. You shouldn’t have the right to lock phones down get a proper verification system for these sites ie check age with credit card or drivers license or passport NI number that is the only way the age verification will properly work. Like Australia they was saying it’s easy to bypass age verification. You say free speech is alive in the uk yet you want to look phones down. Uk is getting worse then china North Korea and Russia these days for free speech
@TimmmyTurnter@terixnn@samxfrank • 99% of parents reported loving their son or daughter with DS.
• 97% were proud of them.
• 79% said their outlook on life was more positive because of their child.
• Only 4% regretted having the child; 5% felt embarrassed by them.
A landmark 2011 study in the American Journal of Medical Genetics surveyed 284 people with Down syndrome (ages 12 and older). The results were overwhelmingly positive: https://t.co/eYqnzIDCHn
• 99% said they were happy with their lives.
• 97% liked who they are.
• 96% liked how they look.
• 99% expressed love for their families.
• 86% felt they could make friends easily.
Other studies echo this, with individuals with Down syndrome often rating their subjective well-being higher than proxy reports (e.g., from caregivers) and sometimes even higher than non-DS peers in overall life satisfaction
A landmark 2011 study in the American Journal of Medical Genetics surveyed 284 people with Down syndrome (ages 12 and older). The results were overwhelmingly positive: https://t.co/eYqnzIDCHn
• 99% said they were happy with their lives.
• 97% liked who they are.
• 96% liked how they look.
• 99% expressed love for their families.
• 86% felt they could make friends easily.
Other studies echo this, with individuals with Down syndrome often rating their subjective well-being higher than proxy reports (e.g., from caregivers) and sometimes even higher than non-DS peers in overall life satisfaction
A landmark 2011 study in the American Journal of Medical Genetics surveyed 284 people with Down syndrome (ages 12 and older). The results were overwhelmingly positive: https://t.co/eYqnzIDCHn
• 99% said they were happy with their lives.
• 97% liked who they are.
• 96% liked how they look.
• 99% expressed love for their families.
• 86% felt they could make friends easily.
Other studies echo this, with individuals with Down syndrome often rating their subjective well-being higher than proxy reports (e.g., from caregivers) and sometimes even higher than non-DS peers in overall life satisfaction
A landmark 2011 study in the American Journal of Medical Genetics surveyed 284 people with Down syndrome (ages 12 and older). The results were overwhelmingly positive: https://t.co/eYqnzIDCHn
• 99% said they were happy with their lives.
• 97% liked who they are.
• 96% liked how they look.
• 99% expressed love for their families.
• 86% felt they could make friends easily.
Other studies echo this, with individuals with Down syndrome often rating their subjective well-being higher than proxy reports (e.g., from caregivers) and sometimes even higher than non-DS peers in overall life satisfaction
A landmark 2011 study in the American Journal of Medical Genetics surveyed 284 people with Down syndrome (ages 12 and older). The results were overwhelmingly positive: https://t.co/eYqnzIDCHn
• 99% said they were happy with their lives.
• 97% liked who they are.
• 96% liked how they look.
• 99% expressed love for their families.
• 86% felt they could make friends easily.
Other studies echo this, with individuals with Down syndrome often rating their subjective well-being higher than proxy reports (e.g., from caregivers) and sometimes even higher than non-DS peers in overall life satisfaction