Hello,
My name is Cameron Francek and I am a person who stutters. I recently
embarked on a personal mission to advertise my stuttering to a different
person every day, for 100 days. This project, what I call
100stutterProject, is an effort to spread awareness about stuttering,
educate and engage with a diverse group of people and to hopefully show
how powerful advertising can be.
My hope is
that at the end of these 100 days, I will have transformed into more of
the communicator I’d like to be, while helping to make my community and
beyond, more educated, accepting, and compassionate toward people and
their challenges.
I would not
have the level of acceptance, courage and confidence if it were not for
the National Stuttering Association. Offering an incredible amount of
support, the NSA has helped me to accept my stuttering mold me into the
person I am today. The NSA is an organization in which provides support,
friendship, and information to the stuttering community, instilling the
sense of self-worth so often missing in the lives of those who battle
this disorder.
During my
journey, I have a goal of raising $1000 for this incredible
organization. Please consider giving a small donation to help ensure the
NSA can continue to help and support people who stutter, all around the
world.
Please visit www.westutter.com and my donation page
https://www.z2systems.com/np/clients/nsa/donation.jsp?campaign=43&test=true
You're amazing! Can't wait to read more!
ReplyDeleteThis is amazing. Our seven year old son was dx'd with severe stuttering last year. He gets speech therapy (504) weekly at his school. His classmates and the entire school know that he stutters and love him anyway! He's a brave little boy and I love hearing stories about how his life could be. Thank you for sharing your story so that we're not afraid to share ours.
ReplyDelete@3guysandagirl it's so great that your son has such a strong network of support. As awareness spreads and more people understand what stuttering is, it is my hope that every person who stutters will experience that level of acceptance where they can speak freely and be proud of their voice. Give my best to the little man!
ReplyDeleteI will! I've recently posted a video of his first speech evaluation on my blog. It's amazing that he's come so far. I wanted to ask you a question, if I could? Does your stutter come and go? Logan's does. In the video, it was at its worst. Most often it is barely recognizable. We notice it become worse with anxiety (ie: holidays, vacations, school again after the summer break). The speech therapist said she doesn't know yet what his future holds as far as maintained fluency. I just wanted to hear your experience with consistent fluency vs. stutter. Thanks for any input! You can follow his journey at hismyheartalways.blogspot.com Best to you!
ReplyDeleteI really think this is awesome!! I'm also someone who stutters and have also started a blog about my experiences with stuttering. Would love for you to check it out! weger24.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteAnyways, I've been trying to make a transformation also with my stuttering. Still learning a lot about it and could always learn more.