Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand why Ali can't use her wheelchair while playing t-ball. Isn't that how other children with disabilities do? I mean, it's T-BALL for kindergartners, not friggin' Little League. I can understand her wanting to do a sport, especially since the other twin does cheer. T-ball in the wheelchair seems like a definitely possibility. T-ball out of the wheelchair seems... cruel.
I think T-ball with a wheelchair sounds really hard and not too much fun for a child. The terrain of the field, the possibility of damage to the wheelchair from something on the field (flying ball, bat, who knows - things happen), etc.
Anonymous wrote:I don't understand why Ali can't use her wheelchair while playing t-ball. Isn't that how other children with disabilities do? I mean, it's T-BALL for kindergartners, not friggin' Little League. I can understand her wanting to do a sport, especially since the other twin does cheer. T-ball in the wheelchair seems like a definitely possibility. T-ball out of the wheelchair seems... cruel.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand why Ali can't use her wheelchair while playing t-ball. Isn't that how other children with disabilities do? I mean, it's T-BALL for kindergartners, not friggin' Little League. I can understand her wanting to do a sport, especially since the other twin does cheer. T-ball in the wheelchair seems like a definitely possibility. T-ball out of the wheelchair seems... cruel.
Her twin "does cheer?" What does she cheer? This seems very, very sad to me re: the state of women in this country. Start them in cheer at 7, then they won't question why they're cheering for boys at 14-15? I don't understand this, but I do know that Leah is a pretty terrible mom overall, so it wouldn't surprise me that much.
To be fair, in a lot of places, cheer is a huge deal and has no corresponding team to "cheer for." It's just the routines, even for the older groups. Boys are only involved if their on the cheer team.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand why Ali can't use her wheelchair while playing t-ball. Isn't that how other children with disabilities do? I mean, it's T-BALL for kindergartners, not friggin' Little League. I can understand her wanting to do a sport, especially since the other twin does cheer. T-ball in the wheelchair seems like a definitely possibility. T-ball out of the wheelchair seems... cruel.
Her twin "does cheer?" What does she cheer? This seems very, very sad to me re: the state of women in this country. Start them in cheer at 7, then they won't question why they're cheering for boys at 14-15? I don't understand this, but I do know that Leah is a pretty terrible mom overall, so it wouldn't surprise me that much.
Anonymous wrote:I don't understand why Ali can't use her wheelchair while playing t-ball. Isn't that how other children with disabilities do? I mean, it's T-BALL for kindergartners, not friggin' Little League. I can understand her wanting to do a sport, especially since the other twin does cheer. T-ball in the wheelchair seems like a definitely possibility. T-ball out of the wheelchair seems... cruel.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why isn't the one with the disability using her f-ing wheelchair????
OMG, this, all day and twice on Sunday. They showed her playing teeball. WTH?
Jenelle has Borderline. She has no redeeming qualities I can see and I have been (sadly) watching this show forever. Where was Kaiser all episode? She has restless leg??? More sadness. Her mental illness is wayyy out of control.
I love how Jenelle went doctor shopping in NYC with her litany of horrifying symptoms RIGHT after her mom told her she couldn't get a Xanax prescription in North Carolina because she's labeled by the state as a heroin addict.