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    All at JackArmy.net would like to thank everyone who has played a part on this site over the past 25 years whether that is through writing, contributing, moderating, posting or just visting and reading.

    Without any of you the work that has gone into the site would have been pointless and we will always be proud that we built, generated and managed a community that was such a big part of the Swansea City supporting life for so long.

    It has been a pleasure to bring to you the site for so long but the time is now right to turn the lights out for the last time but we do it both with a heavy heart and a sense of pride driven by the so many messages received since we announced the closure.

    The site will remain here for a period until we archive and mothball it for the last time later this summer but all aspects are in a read only format.

    Thank you though for all the memories

    Phil Sumbler
    Owner, jackarmy.net

April is World Autism Acceptance Month

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Muteswan

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World Autism Acceptance Month (formerly Awareness Month) is observed every April to foster understanding, inclusion, and appreciation for autistic people, shifting focus from mere awareness to acceptance. Key activities include wearing blue, educational campaigns, and fundraising to support autistic individuals, with World Autism Awareness Day held on April 2nd.
Why not click on the link to learn more about Autism!

 
World Autism Acceptance Month (formerly Awareness Month) is observed every April to foster understanding, inclusion, and appreciation for autistic people, shifting focus from mere awareness to acceptance. Key activities include wearing blue, educational campaigns, and fundraising to support autistic individuals, with World Autism Awareness Day held on April 2nd.
Why not click on the link to learn more about Autism!

Thanks for posting. My son has ASD (I probably do to an extent) and it's really sensory issues that challenge him. It's always a challenge that behaviours associated with ASD are seen as 'odd and awkward' and are not bad behaviour, just coping.
 
My youngest son is on the autism spectrum and eats basically the same food every day and has done for about the last 30 years. It’s what he’s comfortable with and that’s fine.
 
Anyone in Neath Port Talbot looking for support or advice can call in to speak to the local National Autistic Society at the Aberavon Shopping centre tomorrow.

The is a NPT NAS Facebook page available with support and activities for both adults,children and carers. I believe that Swansea also have a similar set up
 
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Anyone in Neath Port Talbot looking for support or advice can call in to speak to the local National Autistic Society at the Aberavon Shopping centre tomorrow.

The is a NPT NAS Facebook page available with support and activities for both adults,children and carers. I believe that Swansea also have a similar set up
Mrs works at Ysgol Maes y Coed in Bryncoch Pacey challenging work, she only works two days these days though she's been there since it opened and at Briton Ferry special school before that our youngest was there until it closed then he went to Ysgol Maes Y Coed, until he reached 19, he goes to Brynamlwg special needs day care centre these days as he's 29 now, thankfully he hasn't got autism though, I can't imagine what it must be like having a child with autism my heart goes out to them.
I've often told Mrs to pack her job in many a time as she's enough to do with our youngest as his disability is very demanding and he can be hard work a lot of the time because of his condition poor sleep etc, but she loves being with the Children there fair pay to her..
 
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It’s definitely challenging but so many people say how rewarding it is too.

Your Mrs should be recognised for everything that she does at home and in work and that’s without having to put up with you too!!
:)
 
It’s definitely challenging but so many people say how rewarding it is too.

Your Mrs should be recognised for everything that she does at home and in work and that’s without having to put up with you too!!
:)
I used to get away with some things in the past, but not anymore :ROFLMAO:
 
It’s definitely challenging but so many people say how rewarding it is too.

Your Mrs should be recognised for everything that she does at home and in work and that’s without having to put up with you too!!
:)
"It’s definitely challenging but so many people say how rewarding it is too."

I agree, as you know I work in peoples houses from all walks of life and households with children and young adults with autism, hard work for them, but they live with it and cope.

Friend of mine [not seen him for a good while unfortunately] his son has autism and he himself is on the spectrum, clever intelligent man though he was my manager for a while and is a biker or was.
 

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