bp_1
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ive been thinking about this question
tbh it depends
if they are relatively normal brain development wise and are able to bear the truth, they should know that society doesnt see them more than their looks and its unlikely they'll be able to form normal relationships but they should try to improve themselves instead of being depressed or miserable
but if their brain development is lacking, or they have major issues, then i think telling the truth would massively disadvantage them and led to issues
u should probably tell them loving stuff, it would be much better. its also a lot more unliekly they'll be able to form normal relationships with people anyway which is sad, but it could allow them to live in a wall of cope, however probably still very difficult
i sound insensitive sayng this, but im not so much so irl. i understand it can be extremely cripping for parents with chldren with some extreme syndromes, which makes them so depressed they start beliving the stuff they tell to their kid.
its a harsh reality, but its true.
tbh it depends
if they are relatively normal brain development wise and are able to bear the truth, they should know that society doesnt see them more than their looks and its unlikely they'll be able to form normal relationships but they should try to improve themselves instead of being depressed or miserable
but if their brain development is lacking, or they have major issues, then i think telling the truth would massively disadvantage them and led to issues
u should probably tell them loving stuff, it would be much better. its also a lot more unliekly they'll be able to form normal relationships with people anyway which is sad, but it could allow them to live in a wall of cope, however probably still very difficult
i sound insensitive sayng this, but im not so much so irl. i understand it can be extremely cripping for parents with chldren with some extreme syndromes, which makes them so depressed they start beliving the stuff they tell to their kid.
its a harsh reality, but its true.
