On his second birthday, Charles stunned the family by standing up and taking six steps without using his walker—an achievement deemed improbable.
The Floro family’s experience with Charles challenged preconceived notions and opened their eyes to the limitations of their expectations. Zeleny-Floro emphasizes the crucial lesson learned: not defining someone solely by their disability and encouraging parents to discuss diversity with their children. She urges embracing the uniqueness in everyone and dispelling stereotypes based on appearances or behavior.
Having redefined their understanding of “disabled,” the Floro family hopes their story inspires other parents to foster a sense of acceptance and understanding in their children. Zeleny-Floro’s message is clear: “Talk about how we are all made special, and that just because somebody doesn’t look or act like you, doesn’t mean they should be treated any differently.”
Chicken Breast Stuffed With Hot Bacon
Baked Pork with Vegetables and Mashed Potatoes
Paula Deen’s “Not Yo’ Mama’s Banana Pudding
Anthurium, with just one tablet there will be an explosion of flowers – that’s what
Dead orchid, just a pinch to resurrect it
Marry Me Chicken
Naturally eliminates bad odors from pipes
Royal meat. So tasty that no one can resist it. It turns out very juicy and spicy
Goldie Hawn reveals real reason why she never married Kurt Russell: Inside their 41-year love story
