Bron Lewis

We don't know.

We'd love to give you answers, but we just don't know.

So his milestones are going to be delayed because his head's so big, it's going to be hard for him to sit up and crawl and walk because he's just got a bowling ball on top of that tiny little neck.

So we thought, okay, so there's going to be delays because physically it's harder, but we don't know mentally at what we're going to be dealing with.

So when he started any milestone he's reached, we have been, I have especially, Lucas is like, of course he's going to be fine because he truly believed that.

He was like, he's going to be fine.

But I didn't.

So every milestone he's reached, I've been like, this has been – you nailed it, mate.

And so he's talking and he's at – you know, he goes to – he's got one more year left of Montessori's and every single time we have a meeting with the teachers, they're like, yeah, he's great.

They don't know anything.

We've told them but they're like, oh, yeah, okay, cool, yeah.

Yeah, he's fine.

He's got his best mates and a list of friends and he really likes doing this in class and, yeah, so any questions?

I'm like, and he's fine?

And they're like –

Yeah, yeah, isn't this your third kid?

Why are you acting like this is a miracle?

I'm like because for a week it was really likely he was not going to be fine and we still don't know what that did but he truly seems fine and this is –

This is exactly the story of him is what I needed to hear in that week.

I remember being on my phone just scouring through the internet just for a story like this, but I couldn't find it.