Heidi Crowter throws her arms up into the air and begins sassily belting out a Beyonce track.
Her favourite player? "Mo Salah," she says without hesitation. "He's scored about 100 goals for us. He's amazing." Along with Máire Lea-Wilson from Brentford, west London, Heidi will argue the law is unequal. She wants to show the world what a wonderful life she and her husband have. She left with a clutch of GCSEs and went on to do a training course in hair, beauty and employment skills.
Her unwavering can-do attitude helped her surpass her educational and employment hopes. She also moved into her own flat in her early 20s.But Heidi also dreamed of falling in love. And over Facebook Messenger with a young man called James Carter, of Weymouth, that happened too."We're both Christians and we love signing hymns. But the thing we really have in common is we both love Last of the Summer Wine.
Naomi wants all healthcare professionals to know that understanding people with Down syndrome is beneficial for your learning and professional development, and will also make your job easier if she and other people with Down syndrome are treated as individuals.
'Although we may have Down Syndrome, we are individuals and need to be accepted, respected and treated as such when we attend your practice.' Meet Naomi, our our new Health Ambassador from Western Australia.
Really surprised and happy to hear People with any kind of disability have the right to live
Your lovely as you are don't anyone tell you any different
God bless her xx
This girl is a star, well done Heidi you legend ❤️
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