Rofrane Bambara and her husband Nasser have chosen to promote their family life on the TF1 show for several seasons. The parent couple Kheïry, Chemsy, Hajar and Noor reveal that their daily lives are sometimes full of pitfalls when you have quadruplets and have to deal with the autism of one of them. Bambara had planned to go to Morocco a few months ago, but had finally decided to stay in France so that her children could enjoy the best possible supervision.
“Where do you find the courage with the four ASDs?”
He explained on Instagram: “I was scared. (…) It was very confusing. The health workers we had [en France] Do not follow the same children. (…) We needed to find speech therapists specializing in ASD. We had to find psychomotor therapists, speech therapists, occupational therapists, all of which we did twice. (…) I cried every day because we were about to leave, we had everything”. And to reveal what he said to himself as he made the decision to leave or not to leave: “‘Stay for the little ones’. They had directions here and I could have accompanied them better”. Rofrane often mentions his son Kheïry’s autism, but Nasser’s wife revealed that he often gets a question about his other three children.
Indeed, many of his followers have asked him if they also have autism. To definitively answer her enthusiasts, Rofrane spoke on Instagram. Sunday, April 23, in a question-and-answer session on her story, she began by highlighting: “This is a very common question.“. And to answer: “Our four children have autism. We talked a lot about Kheïry on the show, but he’s also been diagnosed with Chemsy (autistic) and the girls are awaiting his official diagnosis. But meanwhile more than the boys in terms of follow-up care”. One user later wrote to him: “Where do you get the courage of four ASDs? I suffer so much for you…”. Slightly taken aback by this clumsy question, Rofrane made it clear that there was no need for self-pity. “You shouldn’t feel sorry for us. I would not trade my place for anything in the world, nor would I trade my children for anything in the world (…) What bothers me in these always benevolent messages? , “they are very clumsy. Autism is very often physical. [alors que] Autism is a neurodevelopmental disorder. There are no physical symptoms other than the features that may occur at the behavioral level.he explained.
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Source: Programme Television
Joseph Fearn is an entertainment and television aficionado who writes for The Fashion Vibes. With a keen eye for what’s hot in the world of TV, Joseph keeps his readers informed about the latest trends and must-see shows.
