Jesus is the way the truth and the life. No one can go to the Father except through him.❤️ Knowing Jesus is knowing peace, protection and provision ❤️ Jesus saves, Jesus heals and Jesus grants peace
My daughter wasn’t officially diagnosed until age 20. The school years were a nightmare, I knew and she knew she was different and was struggling. I had zero support from our small hick town school district no matter how much I asked. Good for Tellulah for bringing this to awareness.
I feel you. I’m pretty sure my daughter is but she is still undiagnosed. School was so challenging…and she was ostracized by girls her age…I begged the girls to explain to me when my daughter was in 5th grade why they thought she was different…she’s done so well but I feel it would be easier for her if she was diagnosed…she is 21…
Did being diagnosed help your daughter to overcome her problems? My son is 19 and he struggles with communication. Making conversation is very hard for him, so he has struggled making friends. I've had him evaluated, but they said he did not fit the pattern.
@@nena200able being diagnosed as an adult did not help her. It was nice to finally know what we had been dealing with for so many years had a reason. If she would have been properly diagnosed while still in school, then she would have had many more opportunities and resources to help her. The things I know now, make me so angry that her school district just totally dropped the ball with her.
@@artismyheart4886From one mom to another, I'm so sorry for what you've been through, also your daughter. I would love to communicate more with you and exchange experiences. Would you be interested?
But, @artismyheart4883 at least by being diagnosed at “only” 20, she will hopefully be able to advocate for the needed accommodations going forward, and craft a life based on her genuine needs and desires; instead of suffering through decades of cyclic masking and breakdown that is the fate of others diagnosed at a far later age. Of course, your mother heart hurts for the ways in which she was failed by the system...just trying the find the positive in this I speak from the experience of being misdiagnosed for decades, and given harmful treatments based on the erroneous diagnoses. Horrible and traumatic mental health issues were the result. Finally dx ASD at 53 (after researching for 10 months and coming to tentative self diagnosis, confirmed by neuropsychologists and neurologist)
I was diagnosed with ADHD at the age of 43... finally put my life into perspective. My life makes sense now. Thank you Tallulah for bringing awareness to this. You are Amazing for using your platform for good. ❤
The Willis girls were raised for the most part in Idaho. They lead real lives outside the glitz of Hollywood. Demi and Bruce are to be commended for that choice. It paid off.
Yep. Bruce and Demi were among the first celebrities to buy land up here and build a home (IIRC). It is quite beautiful in the northernmost part of the state, and not overpopulated...yet. It's 5AM so I don't have brain function, so the only other celeb I can think of that has a house up here is the late Legend, Patrick Swayze.
I'm 59 and in the process of being diagnosed. I have felt different my entire life and have always thought I was broken too. It's good to have some answers.
My son is 21 and was diagnosed pretty recently. He is also high functioning. The diagnosis was so freeing for him. It’s so awesome that Tallulah is using her platform to share her story. Not just girls, boys too.
How did being diagnosed help your son? Can you share? My 19 year old son has always struggled with communication (making friends and reaching out for help if he were to need anything) and I've had him evaluated, but I've been told he doesn't fit the pattern. So I'm wondering how being diagnosed would help someone.
What a lovely, beautiful, well spoken young woman. Oh my Tallulah you're a delight in this world. My heart goes out to you and your family for your Dad's struggles.
I’m so glad that more people are coming out talking about a diagnosis that exists in such a big community now. It’s refreshing they definitely need more recognition. Lovely lady good for her.
I was about to be kicked out of dental school. I felt broken too. But at the age of 27 I was diagnosed with Auditory Processing Disorder. I can relate to her bc I wasn't diagnosed until adulthood and felt broken. Thank you Ms. Willis.
I can relate to her so much. I am 46 on my own journey to a diagnosis after my three boys have been diagnosed. I grew up being told I was different and feeling like I don’t fit in. I relate 💯
Good for her, though I wish she weren't working with Auti$m Speaks. Hopefully she listens to other people on the Spectrum about what to look out for, and what to pursue.
I guess people think because they have the word in their name that you can trust them. Nope. People need to read Steve Silberman's book, may his memory be a blessing.
What a humble kind and brilliant woman ❤Demi & Bruce must be so proud of her and very well spoken. Praying for Bruce and for u 🙏😇what a beautiful family ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Tallulah Willis is beautiful!! What an exemplary woman, who has overcome so many obstacles and challenges in her young life. Her smile and effervescent personality is charming, she is honestly, pure hearted, and a wonderful daughter. I want to wish her all the happiness in the world.
My daughter was diagnosed with ASD in her early 30’s. There was such a sense of relief that she finally understood why she struggled for so long. This is so common, and alarming that so many women are struggling with a wrong diagnosis. Beautiful young woman.
I just lost my dad & I'm 31. I'm glad he never went through something as devastating as aphasia. My heart goes out to this whole family. Cherish every day you get with him.
Same here. It's interesting that she said her issues were more sensory, but I thought that was a co-occurring problem and that the social element was more of the basis for diagnosis. Just to be clear, I'm not being critical of her in any way. I'm just confused about the symptoms too.
Tallulah seems so sweet and genuine. I've seen pictures of her over the years but haven't heard her interviewed. I commend Bruce and Demi for raising what seems like grounded children in Hollywood. I'm glad she found a diagnosis for her condition and I love the relationship she has with her father!! ❤❤
Good for you, that you got a diagnosis that helps you & other people that are in the same boat. You’re a great person & I appreciate the work you’re doing on the show. Here’s to a successful career & your a winner in life, so bravo, young lady!
She’s great and I’m happy to see her on here - however, I’m surprised no one has commented yet on her mention of “functioning”, she’s still learning and all, but it’s harmful to use those terms. Just putting it out there for those who aren’t aware. Hope we can see more of Tallulah in the spotlight! 💕
Thank you for sharing. Our son is high functioning and it’s truly refreshing to see people with a platform share their diagnosis and see it as a gifting not a deficit.
I think it would be helpful to talk about how this manifests and not just the emotions after diagnosis. That's what will really help if someone feels like they have some severe symptoms they're suffering from.
She is a delightful, extremely bright, and well-spoken young woman. Her story is bound to help to many individuals, families, and their loved ones. Her family must be so very proud of her.
Congrats to tallulah. I got diagnosed with ADHD at 25 and I’m 38 now and my cousin recently at 48 and there is plenty more of us than we know, but I’ve always had an issue with being diagnosed and kinda wished I wasn’t and let me live as I am. I hope the best for you and bring awareness to the issue and hey to your dad. I hope he’s happy and healthy. My uncle has aphasia too.
Tallulah, congrats on your correct diagnosis, I hope it continues to open the world to you and you’re able to come to full acceptance of yourself. Thanks for sharing your story.
It's actually beautiful to see someone say 'congrats' here. There's still so much stigma and reframing what this condition means - as Tallulah is doing, and as you're doing with that 'congrats' - is really powerful.
grace!!! Love it, be gentle and compassionate with ourselves...or we can't do it in a healthy way with others, YOU are so brave and courageous sweet girl!!!!! I love your family!
I'm high functioning, and I'm clocking MANY signs in her. Bless her, for being a voice for women who are misdiagnosed and finally rightfully diagnosed at a later age ❤
Going through my own diagnosis as a 29 year old woman after years of misdiagnosis. I feel so much less alone after hearing your story. Thank you Tellulah 💞
High Functioning adult women tend to either be under-diagnosed or undiagnosed for years, if at all. We present completely differently and learn to "mask" very early.
“I really hated my self and felt very broken”….. exactly why parents shouldn’t fear a “label.” It’s not a label; it’s a diagnosis. A diagnosis brings understanding of “why” and the recognition of a commonality in the experiences of others like you.
I have been "odd" my whole life. I can speak to an auditorium full of people, but I'm uncomfortable in a crowded room. I don't really care for being touched, and strong emotions are very uncomfortable for me. I can handle life or death situations without blinking an eye, but small frustrations wire me up. I have always assumed it was because I was a severely abused child, or it was a career in law enforcement where I saw too much of the ugly side of humanity. It wasn't until a couple of years ago, when my daughter said that she believes I'm "on the spectrum", that I really began to look at myself in a different light. So much makes sense, if she's right. However, I'm 70 years old, and I don't think it's worth going through the test now, at such an advanced age. If I were younger, I would do it, to get some answers. But I'm OK with the understanding that there might be an internal reason, instead of external causes. It's good to see the field of diagnosis making progress for so many women.
She's such a genuine, well spoken and empathetic young woman. Bruce and Demi raised a wonderful daughter.
Jesus is the way the truth and the life. No one can go to the Father except through him.❤️
Knowing Jesus is knowing peace, protection and provision ❤️
Jesus saves, Jesus heals and Jesus grants peace
That's not true
@@linvi_chemutaiTotally on topic ofc. Go whereever or through whoever you want, but keep it to yourself.
@@linvi_chemutaioh go away!!!!!
Raw, honest, articulate, what an amazing woman.
She's so well-spoken, such a pleasure to hear her speak so openly and gracious with her words.
Why would she not be well spoken?
A LOT of us are… clearly you’re stuck in some preconceived notion and stereotypes.
She's annoying lol.
My daughter wasn’t officially diagnosed until age 20. The school years were a nightmare, I knew and she knew she was different and was struggling. I had zero support from our small hick town school district no matter how much I asked. Good for Tellulah for bringing this to awareness.
I feel you. I’m pretty sure my daughter is but she is still undiagnosed. School was so challenging…and she was ostracized by girls her age…I begged the girls to explain to me when my daughter was in 5th grade why they thought she was different…she’s done so well but I feel it would be easier for her if she was diagnosed…she is 21…
Did being diagnosed help your daughter to overcome her problems? My son is 19 and he struggles with communication. Making conversation is very hard for him, so he has struggled making friends. I've had him evaluated, but they said he did not fit the pattern.
@@nena200able being diagnosed as an adult did not help her. It was nice to finally know what we had been dealing with for so many years had a reason. If she would have been properly diagnosed while still in school, then she would have had many more opportunities and resources to help her. The things I know now, make me so angry that her school district just totally dropped the ball with her.
@@artismyheart4886From one mom to another, I'm so sorry for what you've been through, also your daughter. I would love to communicate more with you and exchange experiences. Would you be interested?
But, @artismyheart4883 at least by being diagnosed at “only” 20, she will hopefully be able to advocate for the needed accommodations going forward, and craft a life based on her genuine needs and desires; instead of suffering through decades of cyclic masking and breakdown that is the fate of others diagnosed at a far later age. Of course, your mother heart hurts for the ways in which she was failed by the system...just trying the find the positive in this
I speak from the experience of being misdiagnosed for decades, and given harmful treatments based on the erroneous diagnoses. Horrible and traumatic mental health issues were the result.
Finally dx ASD at 53 (after researching for 10 months and coming to tentative self diagnosis, confirmed by neuropsychologists and neurologist)
Thank you, Tallulah. I was diagnosed at age 58.
How do they diagnose you?
Do parasite and heavy metal detox
@@sons_of_god1306 Exactly. Ppl need to stop celebrating being full of toxins and start talking about detox.
@@ka-zx6bb they need to understand how to eat properly. Sattvic diet. High vibration foods. ❤️
57 here
I was diagnosed with ADHD at the age of 43... finally put my life into perspective. My life makes sense now. Thank you Tallulah for bringing awareness to this. You are Amazing for using your platform for good. ❤
Just in time for big pharma to put you on a cocktail of meds. It's never too late
With me it was 48
@@babishedavy7631 Tallulah is not being honest.
I was 42. It was life changing.
@@jmart1393you don’t have to take meds. Education and alternative activities in daily life can help make life better through
She seems like such a sweet woman. Bruce and Demi did amazing.
Yes❤
The Willis girls were raised for the most part in Idaho. They lead real lives outside the glitz of Hollywood. Demi and Bruce are to be commended for that choice. It paid off.
They struggled a lot though. I’m glad they’re coming out on the other end.
Yep. Bruce and Demi were among the first celebrities to buy land up here and build a home (IIRC). It is quite beautiful in the northernmost part of the state, and not overpopulated...yet. It's 5AM so I don't have brain function, so the only other celeb I can think of that has a house up here is the late Legend, Patrick Swayze.
@@nytekeeper6861 Aw....Patrick Swayze. Loved him. Yes, beautiful country up there for sure. Take care of that land.
I’m just like you girl!! Almost 40 but still seem childlike to other people. Getting overwhelmed is a constant problem. Power to her.
Same at the age of 50. Sometimes I want this childlike feeling to disappear. People treat me the way I perceive me.
I'm 59 and in the process of being diagnosed. I have felt different my entire life and have always thought I was broken too. It's good to have some answers.
I really like her. She is destined to educate and to advocate.
My son is 21 and was diagnosed pretty recently. He is also high functioning. The diagnosis was so freeing for him. It’s so awesome that Tallulah is using her platform to share her story. Not just girls, boys too.
I know how Tallulah feels
Ok ??
High functioning??????
Could you please share some of his symptoms? Or what behavior made you to search for medical opinion.
How did being diagnosed help your son? Can you share? My 19 year old son has always struggled with communication (making friends and reaching out for help if he were to need anything) and I've had him evaluated, but I've been told he doesn't fit the pattern. So I'm wondering how being diagnosed would help someone.
What a lovely, beautiful, well spoken young woman. Oh my Tallulah you're a delight in this world. My heart goes out to you and your family for your Dad's struggles.
I’m so glad that more people are coming out talking about a diagnosis that exists in such a big community now. It’s refreshing they definitely need more recognition. Lovely lady good for her.
Bruce and Demi raised them so well. They are such lovely girls.
Demi is such a role model. 😂😂😂
Not only was I also diagnosed at age 29, but I was just diagnosed about 6 months ago, so it’s so cool to hear Tallulah’s story! 😊💖
I was about to be kicked out of dental school. I felt broken too. But at the age of 27 I was diagnosed with Auditory Processing Disorder. I can relate to her bc I wasn't diagnosed until adulthood and felt broken. Thank you Ms. Willis.
My husband also has auditory processing disorder. It can be really hard. I hope you were able to complete dental school.
My sister has that ... very badly.
Im 42 and i didn't know until 4 years ago. I felt the way she did .
Whoooa that’s wild 😮
Sending good vibes, so glad you found what you needed. Sending positive energy and prayers.
What did you feel
She is lovely! How brave to put herself out there and be honest and share her experience. I’m sure she is helping many, many people. Bravo Tallulah ❤️
What a delight she is. I wish her the very best.
I can relate to her so much. I am
46 on my own journey to a diagnosis after my three boys have been diagnosed. I grew up being told I was different and feeling like I don’t fit in. I relate 💯
She did a great job explaining how a late diagnosis feels. 💙
I was diagnosed at 55. My life was explained in an instant.
Diagnosed at 51 and I completely agree.
@@au_barb So now what do we do?
@@AJ-tp9bk accept and love ourselves and advocate!
same, but at 45, then again by another doctor at 57 (because I wasn't given any formal documentation the first time and needed to have it)
She seems so sweet and easy to talk to.
Good for her, though I wish she weren't working with Auti$m Speaks. Hopefully she listens to other people on the Spectrum about what to look out for, and what to pursue.
I'm so disappointed by this. They're awful. 😢
my thoughts exactly 😑
I guess people think because they have the word in their name that you can trust them. Nope. People need to read Steve Silberman's book, may his memory be a blessing.
Love her! I‘m neurodivergent too with a late diagnose. Can so relate to everything she said. What a beautiful human being.
What a humble kind and brilliant woman ❤Demi & Bruce must be so proud of her and very well spoken. Praying for Bruce and for u 🙏😇what a beautiful family ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I m glad she knows the truth and she is not afraid to speak about it. Many people have it and deny it, thinking it is a shame or a label.
I agree and disagree with you. It’s not exactly a shame or label, but people can downplay how difficult it makes life and relationships.
I can tell she has amazing energy and I don't even know her(personally), everything she expressed was beautifully said
Tallulah Willis is beautiful!!
What an exemplary woman, who has overcome so many obstacles and challenges in her young life. Her smile and effervescent personality is charming, she is honestly, pure hearted, and a wonderful daughter. I want to wish her all the happiness in the world.
My daughter was diagnosed with ASD in her early 30’s. There was such a sense of relief that she finally understood why she struggled for so long. This is so common, and alarming that so many women are struggling with a wrong diagnosis. Beautiful young woman.
It’s bcuz we present different .
Better late than never. I was diagnosed six months ago. At 51 y/o!!
I just lost my dad & I'm 31. I'm glad he never went through something as devastating as aphasia. My heart goes out to this whole family. Cherish every day you get with him.
Ok???? I did not learn anything from this interview. What were the signs? What was wrong? How did she feels?
What a breath of fresh air she is ♥️♥️
She is absolutely darling!! Dressed so beautifully! And her message is needed! Thanks
dressed beautifully?
@@AnonymousPerson0182 does that statement confuse you or something. Yes she is as dressed beautiful.
@@terrikaye12114 No confusion on my part.
Well you ended with a question mark so I was confused!
That dress was a little too revealing, but I just it's her style.
What a sweet, adorable woman. I'm so glad she is advocating for ASD and doing this good work for the world.
I'm 43 and awaiting a diagnosis. I'm so glad to see more awareness being made so that future generations will suffer way less.
Aw when she talked about her Dad i started crying.
Having hardships of any kind makes a person more compassionate and understanding to other people's struggles.
I. Wish they EXPLAINED the symptoms more
Absolutely. There are many of us who think we might be on the spectrum but are unsure.
Same here. It's interesting that she said her issues were more sensory, but I thought that was a co-occurring problem and that the social element was more of the basis for diagnosis. Just to be clear, I'm not being critical of her in any way. I'm just confused about the symptoms too.
FFS GOOGLE IT
Thank you, Tallulah!!! I'm very proud of Bruce and Demi for giving birth to three empathetic and compassionate women!!!
Since when did men give birth
@@melaniekendall4903🙄
@@melaniekendall4903 I hope you heal.
@@melaniekendall4903🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄 you know full well that isn't what was intended by that comment.
@@melaniekendall4903 Now, that's funny!
She is lovely and sharing her story will help others.
She seems so much happier now. I think that explains her insecurities and such.
Yes now she knows it's a condition and not a personality or character flaw.
I know her parents must be so proud of her.
Tallulah seems so sweet and genuine. I've seen pictures of her over the years but haven't heard her interviewed. I commend Bruce and Demi for raising what seems like grounded children in Hollywood. I'm glad she found a diagnosis for her condition and I love the relationship she has with her father!! ❤❤
She is so brave. Lovely young woman ❤ parents make such an impact in children, it shows she has good ones ❤❤❤
Oh my goodness she did a beautiful job with this interview
Misdiagnosed with what diagnosis? What are the symptoms? How did it impact her day to day? Not much background info.
She is a great communicator. I love her outgoing personality.
Good for you, that you got a diagnosis that helps you & other people that are in the same boat. You’re a great person & I appreciate the work you’re doing on the show. Here’s to a successful career & your a winner in life, so bravo, young lady!
I was diagnosed at age 51 and also am HSP. Explains so much of my life struggles.
I had no idea that a person can be diagnosed late in life. I’m glad shes bringing awareness to everyone.
Age 50 here. Many diagnosed later in life , especially women
She’s great and I’m happy to see her on here - however, I’m surprised no one has commented yet on her mention of “functioning”, she’s still learning and all, but it’s harmful to use those terms. Just putting it out there for those who aren’t aware. Hope we can see more of Tallulah in the spotlight! 💕
I'm so glad someone finally said this. I cringed when she said she's high functioning 😑
Good interview snippet. Good that she talked about her Dad too. I miss seeing him out.
She is a well spoken young lady. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you for sharing. Our son is high functioning and it’s truly refreshing to see people with a platform share their diagnosis and see it as a gifting not a deficit.
But what are the symptoms? No one is saying...
Traits, not symptoms. Be sure to search for women specifically because they are different
I think it would be helpful to talk about how this manifests and not just the emotions after diagnosis. That's what will really help if someone feels like they have some severe symptoms they're suffering from.
She's just on there to talk about herself.
She’s Precious! Blessings for her & her family!♥️♥️
Tallulah is my favorite Willis sister! She's delightful and genuine and I wish her all the best.
She is so sweet and genuine.
She is a delight. What a great person with a beautiful soul. Good luck on your new journey.
She is a delightful, extremely bright, and well-spoken young woman. Her story is bound to help to many individuals, families, and their loved ones. Her family must be so very proud of her.
What a great interview
She’s smart & beautiful ❤
Love her personality! Glad shes raising awareness about this
A really refreshing interview. Tallulah WIllis is courageous, honest, compassionate & delightful. I'm so glad that you had this discussion with her.
What a wonderful young lady she is…so grounded and radiates such positive energy 🌟
What a delightful young woman! God bless her! 💕
She has come so far from when she was younger! So happy for her
What a delightful and grounded woman she has become. Huge new fan!
Congrats to tallulah. I got diagnosed with ADHD at 25 and I’m 38 now and my cousin recently at 48 and there is plenty more of us than we know, but I’ve always had an issue with being diagnosed and kinda wished I wasn’t and let me live as I am. I hope the best for you and bring awareness to the issue and hey to your dad. I hope he’s happy and healthy. My uncle has aphasia too.
What a genuine and compassionate person. Kudos to Tallulah for being so open so that she can help others! ❤
Tallulah, congrats on your correct diagnosis, I hope it continues to open the world to you and you’re able to come to full acceptance of yourself. Thanks for sharing your story.
It's actually beautiful to see someone say 'congrats' here. There's still so much stigma and reframing what this condition means - as Tallulah is doing, and as you're doing with that 'congrats' - is really powerful.
She is such a sweetheart and has really kind eyes! Thanks for sharing your story. You're beautiful!
Way to go Tallulah! Great interview!
Lovely and such a natural speaker. The tone of her voice is beautiful too.
She's so smart and lovely and generous to try to help others.
What a delightful beautiful human being!
She seems like such a sweet person. Genuine smile, well spoken and very bright.
Thank you so much Talullah. I’m so grateful. You’re such a beautiful soul. You’ve helped someone.
She’s amazing!!!!! Something about her raw intelligence and beauty really hits me.
Thank you for sharing. I am adult with high sensory sensitivity to the world, appreciate your sharing.
I absolutely love her. Clear and genuine and so informative.
Why they didn’t ask her about her symptoms? Instead of asking her about her dad, bad interview…
Her dad is the star, she wouldn’t be on The Today Show if she wasn’t his daughter.
I think coz she has a book for you to read☺️
You’re a very beautiful lady and I am proud you’re standing up and sharing to help others. Thank you. ❤
grace!!! Love it, be gentle and compassionate with ourselves...or we can't do it in a healthy way with others, YOU are so brave and courageous sweet girl!!!!! I love your family!
I'm high functioning, and I'm clocking MANY signs in her. Bless her, for being a voice for women who are misdiagnosed and finally rightfully diagnosed at a later age ❤
And high masking ❤
Wow she is so brave to be so vulnerable. Very admirable!
Her dad set a good example too... not hiding his condition brought more awareness as well. What great people!
The Wills family is such a great one. I work with children on the ASD. It has been 27 years.
She is such a beautifully eloquent, delightful and impressive human. Her parents have got to be so incredibly proud of her!
Going through my own diagnosis as a 29 year old woman after years of misdiagnosis. I feel so much less alone after hearing your story. Thank you Tellulah 💞
She’s just so lovely.
Diagnosed at 56. Such a relief and explanation of soooooo much.
High Functioning adult women tend to either be under-diagnosed or undiagnosed for years, if at all. We present completely differently and learn to "mask" very early.
How authentic and beautiful inside and out, just like her folks. Much love, prayers, and blessings to you and your family. XOXOXOXOXXOXXOXOOX
Absolutely delightful human being. Bravo❤
“I really hated my self and felt very broken”….. exactly why parents shouldn’t fear a “label.” It’s not a label; it’s a diagnosis. A diagnosis brings understanding of “why” and the recognition of a commonality in the experiences of others like you.
I have been "odd" my whole life. I can speak to an auditorium full of people, but I'm uncomfortable in a crowded room. I don't really care for being touched, and strong emotions are very uncomfortable for me. I can handle life or death situations without blinking an eye, but small frustrations wire me up. I have always assumed it was because I was a severely abused child, or it was a career in law enforcement where I saw too much of the ugly side of humanity. It wasn't until a couple of years ago, when my daughter said that she believes I'm "on the spectrum", that I really began to look at myself in a different light. So much makes sense, if she's right. However, I'm 70 years old, and I don't think it's worth going through the test now, at such an advanced age. If I were younger, I would do it, to get some answers. But I'm OK with the understanding that there might be an internal reason, instead of external causes. It's good to see the field of diagnosis making progress for so many women.
Try being non verbal and constantly stimming. This is a very very mild case if a case at all.
I love this family. So much love and so much fun too