A Boy's Story of Autism and Acceptance Takes Center Stage
Ten-year-old Jaxx Maskery, who has autism, faced challenges in school due to his peers not understanding his quirks. His mum, Bea, wrote a children's book, "Jaxx The Magnificent," to help others understand Jaxx better. The book, inspired by Jaxx's experiences, has become a positive force in his life and has sparked a reaction of acceptance among his peers.
Key Takeaways:
- Jaxx Maskery, a 10-year-old boy with autism, faced bullying and isolation in school due to his peers not understanding his quirks, such as humming to himself.
- Bea Maskery, Jaxx's mum, wrote a children's book, "Jaxx The Magnificent," to help others understand Jaxx better and to promote acceptance.
- The book has become a positive force in Jaxx's life and has helped him make new friends at school.
- The book has also received requests from others, prompting Bea to create a digital version and plan to release it on Tuesday.
- The profits from the book will be donated to Willoughby Academy in Bourne, a school for children with learning needs.
- Bea will also be writing a series of books based on Jaxx's life, starting with "Jaxx The Magnificent: Big Brother," which will focus on Jaxx's relationship with his younger siblings.
- Jaxx's story highlights the importance of acceptance and understanding of children with autism and the impact it can have on their lives.
Statistics:
- 25% of profits from the book will be donated to Willoughby Academy in Bourne, a school for children with learning needs.
- The book is priced at £9.99.
- The digital version of the book is available to order before its release date on Tuesday.
- The book's website is https://maskery25.wixsite.com/jaxx-the-magnificent.
Sources:
- [The article does not specify a publication date or author, but it mentions Suzanne Moon as the contact person.]