Witty t-shirts and decals, by 7 year old Kalli Jane, to promote awareness of Downs Syndrome and contribute to an educational fund.
“Make a Joyful Noise…”
Kalli Jane Vinson is a ray of sunshine in our lives and we couldn’t imagine a world without her. This golden-haired surprise is joyful, mischievous, stubborn, and creative and has a sense of humor that never ceases to surprise all who know her. Kalli lives in a little country house, on a little country road, in the country! The family farm includes a horse, a boar hog, 3 do
gs and a cat. She’s a regular four-wheeler passenger, fisherman, and avid ‘colorer’ and hopes to go hunting with her dad in the next 2 years. She is compassionate beyond measure and ‘doctors’ her family members weekly. She accepts all people without judgment or comparison and is happy in a world that doesn’t always appreciate her wonderful heart. Kalli loves God, her family and Chick Filet!!!
“Kalli Says” is a snapshot of her wit and sense of humor at 7 years of age. As she grows, so will her educational needs. Proceeds from “Kalli Says” will start an educational fund for her. We can’t wait to see what the future has in store for Kalli Jane and what she has to offer this big world! Facts about Downs Syndrome:
• Currently, more than 400,000 of these special people are living in the United States.
• Downs Syndrome is a lifelong condition. But with care and support, children who have Downs Syndrome can grow up to have healthy, happy, productive lives.
• Downs Syndrome continues to be the most common chromosomal disorder. Each year, about 6,000 babies are born with Downs Syndrome, which is about 1 in every 700 babies born
• People with Downs Syndrome attend school, work; participate in decisions that affect them, and contribute to society in many wonderful ways.
• All people with Downs Syndrome experience cognitive delays, but the effect is usually mild to moderate and is not indicative of the many strengths and talents that each individual possesses.
• Quality educational programs, a stimulating home environment, good health care, and positive support from family, friends and the community enable people with Downs Syndrome to develop their full potential and lead fulfilling lives