Kennedy Bingham

They're like, oh, you're different than us.

And like, I don't know why, but I'm like, oh, they probably think I'm just like have a mental disability too, because like automatically those kids just like, they could, I feel like a lot of them do just associate you with like a wheelchair, mental disability, physical disability, whatever.

Yeah.

And so I definitely realized, like, because normally I travel with my husband and that's different for me.

Like, I normally don't feel that way as much because it's a good look.

Like, he's handsome and he loves me.

And, like, people can see that and they're like, oh, she.

And it's so, and it's all in my head and I totally know it.

But, like.

So many people can relate to that.

I'm just like.

I have someone that does love me and cares for me and knows that I'm normal.

And people see that.

But when my mom's pushing me, it feels like, oh, people are probably like, oh, that's a caregiver.

I don't know.

There's something in it.

And I never realized that about myself until I traveled with my mom for the first time.

And I was like, this is so... Because with my husband, I just don't.

He just makes me feel...

normal he makes me feel loved he makes me feel cared for and no one he doesn't let people not talk to me like yeah it's like people talk to him and he's like she's right here like you can talk to her and like she's a human right and so but like yeah with my it's just like something in my head that just is like oh and like i apparently still struggle with it and not even and you know it's once again i think too