Six days before Christmas, Ginson Brooksby moved to social media to share something “keep it throughout his life.”
The 24 -year -old American revealed that he was diagnosed with severe unification as a young child, and he was not verbal until the age of four.
The audience was not taken lightly, but it was driven by the desire to help families who live the same experience and any future specialists dealing with autism.and external
“My whole life is with my father, it was not very comfortable to share it because there may be consequences – especially when I was younger.”
“But I learned when I grew up that even with people close to me, the response is very unofficial and not much thinking about it.
“I think my desire to be able to help others in certain scenarios – for example, if they are trying to become a professional player – it was greater than any negative result I could think of.
“I really hope the players will be in the future, whether they are honest about it or not, at least they know that it is good to fight with it and we hope that they can explain the reason.”
Brooksby can remember some of the intensive treatment he received, and starts at the age of two and sometimes up to 40 hours a week.
The great gratitude of his parents is clear because he explains how they devoted their time and resources to help him speak.
For Broxbe, sport was a version. Tennis – along with basketball, swimming and athletics – has reached his four -year -old life, with lessons tracking after a few years.
He said: “Sports has been a big version for me. If I was sitting for a long time, I can deal with a lot of energy, and thus be a very active child, allowed it to go out.”
“I always wanted to train to try to be good in something. Even in that era, I think I have a mentality of competition and to be good in something.”