Fest organized for children with Down syndrome
foto: publika.md
They live among us, but they are rarely accepted by society, although we have many lessons to learn from them. We talk about children who have been diagnosed with Down syndrome.
A real holiday was organized in the Capital, where over one hundred children diagnosed with this disease danced, sang, scrolled and recited poems. The event anticipates the World Down Syndrome Day, marked on March 21st.
The event was organized by the Sunshine Association.
"I love singing, dancing, having fun, I like to read, write at school", said Beatrice Arion, a student.
"There is a lot more to be understood with them, and more patience, indeed, but the time for it is just for her." They have to be part of society, not to be given to special kindergartens",said Tatiana Arion, mother.
"I found out when I was born a baby, all the things I needed in the process, and I began to perceive it. It is a great need for love from parents and children around them, and we must address them as a child", explained a woman.
"They like to do everything, but it's hard and you need them to guide them, to give them some idea of what to do next. They are nice, they are nice, they are brave and you do it for them", pointed out a woman.
As no children's feast does not pass without a clown, they appeared.
The children danced with Serj Cuzencov, Aurel Chirtoaca and Adrian Ursu. Those who came to create a magical atmosphere for their children.
"They are very open, they exude their emotions very honestly, sometimes exaggerated and again what is exaggerated, if it is cheerful to be superlative, that is what I enjoy the most and makes me continue to participate in the event", said Adrian Ursu , singer.
"It is certainly a lesson, when you go home after meetings with them, you understand how good it is, how beautiful it is, because they have a great and strong energy and heat", said Aurel Chirtoaca, interpreter .
The president of the Sunshine Association also has a two-and-a-half-year-old girl diagnosed with this disease.
"We hope that all the prejudices and all the myths that relate to these little children will disappear, and we want to show that all children have the same fun, enjoy the same life and they have to be more understanding than everyone else, stressed Ala Burlaca, organizer.
Every year approximately 50 children with Down syndrome are born in the Republic of Moldova.
A real holiday was organized in the Capital, where over one hundred children diagnosed with this disease danced, sang, scrolled and recited poems. The event anticipates the World Down Syndrome Day, marked on March 21st.
The event was organized by the Sunshine Association.
"I love singing, dancing, having fun, I like to read, write at school", said Beatrice Arion, a student.
"There is a lot more to be understood with them, and more patience, indeed, but the time for it is just for her." They have to be part of society, not to be given to special kindergartens",said Tatiana Arion, mother.
"I found out when I was born a baby, all the things I needed in the process, and I began to perceive it. It is a great need for love from parents and children around them, and we must address them as a child", explained a woman.
"They like to do everything, but it's hard and you need them to guide them, to give them some idea of what to do next. They are nice, they are nice, they are brave and you do it for them", pointed out a woman.
As no children's feast does not pass without a clown, they appeared.
The children danced with Serj Cuzencov, Aurel Chirtoaca and Adrian Ursu. Those who came to create a magical atmosphere for their children.
"They are very open, they exude their emotions very honestly, sometimes exaggerated and again what is exaggerated, if it is cheerful to be superlative, that is what I enjoy the most and makes me continue to participate in the event", said Adrian Ursu , singer.
"It is certainly a lesson, when you go home after meetings with them, you understand how good it is, how beautiful it is, because they have a great and strong energy and heat", said Aurel Chirtoaca, interpreter .
The president of the Sunshine Association also has a two-and-a-half-year-old girl diagnosed with this disease.
"We hope that all the prejudices and all the myths that relate to these little children will disappear, and we want to show that all children have the same fun, enjoy the same life and they have to be more understanding than everyone else, stressed Ala Burlaca, organizer.
Every year approximately 50 children with Down syndrome are born in the Republic of Moldova.