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Fuqia e nënës mundësoi që edhe këta fëmijë të festojnë për ”Halloween”

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25.10.2015 15:14
MUST LINK BACK TO - http://wheelchaircostumes.blogspot.com/ MUST LINK BACK TO - http://themclellands.blogspot.com/ A creative mother from Mansfield, Tex., has been making Halloween costumes for wheelchairs including "MarioKart," "Batmobile" and "Ice Princess Carriage" as a way to empower kids with Spina bifida and other similar conditions. The inspiration for the cardboard costumes came to Cassie McLelland in 2008, when her son Caleb McLelland -- who has Spina bifida, a birth defect in which the spinal cord fails to develop properly -- was two years old and got his first wheelchair, she said. "Halloween was nearing at the time, and I thought 'Well, how can we incorporate his wheels into a costume?'" McLelland told ABC News. "He was really into 'Bob the Builder' at the time, so I did some sketching, cut and painted some cardboard and made him a backhoe scoop truck and dressed him up as Bob. I've been doing it ever since."

Në këto foto në vazhdim do të shihni fëmijë me nevoja të vecanta, e për të cilët nënat e tyre dolën fitueset më të mëdha të cmimit të parë për Halloween.

Ato u kujdesen mjaft mirë që fëmijët e tillë edhe në një gjendje të tillë të përjetojnë festën e Halloëeen-it në një mënyrë si të ishte gjendja e tyre shëndetësore krejtësisht normale.

Se cfarë bënë ato shiqoni imazhet në vazhdim, transmeton Klan Kosova.

MUST LINK BACK TO - http://wheelchaircostumes.blogspot.com/ MUST LINK BACK TO - http://themclellands.blogspot.com/ A creative mother from Mansfield, Tex., has been making Halloween costumes for wheelchairs including "MarioKart," "Batmobile" and "Ice Princess Carriage" as a way to empower kids with Spina bifida and other similar conditions. The inspiration for the cardboard costumes came to Cassie McLelland in 2008, when her son Caleb McLelland -- who has Spina bifida, a birth defect in which the spinal cord fails to develop properly -- was two years old and got his first wheelchair, she said. "Halloween was nearing at the time, and I thought 'Well, how can we incorporate his wheels into a costume?'" McLelland told ABC News. "He was really into 'Bob the Builder' at the time, so I did some sketching, cut and painted some cardboard and made him a backhoe scoop truck and dressed him up as Bob. I've been doing it ever since."

MUST LINK BACK TO - http://wheelchaircostumes.blogspot.com/ MUST LINK BACK TO - http://themclellands.blogspot.com/ A creative mother from Mansfield, Tex., has been making Halloween costumes for wheelchairs including "MarioKart," "Batmobile" and "Ice Princess Carriage" as a way to empower kids with Spina bifida and other similar conditions. The inspiration for the cardboard costumes came to Cassie McLelland in 2008, when her son Caleb McLelland -- who has Spina bifida, a birth defect in which the spinal cord fails to develop properly -- was two years old and got his first wheelchair, she said. "Halloween was nearing at the time, and I thought 'Well, how can we incorporate his wheels into a costume?'" McLelland told ABC News. "He was really into 'Bob the Builder' at the time, so I did some sketching, cut and painted some cardboard and made him a backhoe scoop truck and dressed him up as Bob. I've been doing it ever since."

MUST LINK BACK TO - http://wheelchaircostumes.blogspot.com/ MUST LINK BACK TO - http://themclellands.blogspot.com/ A creative mother from Mansfield, Tex., has been making Halloween costumes for wheelchairs including "MarioKart," "Batmobile" and "Ice Princess Carriage" as a way to empower kids with Spina bifida and other similar conditions. The inspiration for the cardboard costumes came to Cassie McLelland in 2008, when her son Caleb McLelland -- who has Spina bifida, a birth defect in which the spinal cord fails to develop properly -- was two years old and got his first wheelchair, she said. "Halloween was nearing at the time, and I thought 'Well, how can we incorporate his wheels into a costume?'" McLelland told ABC News. "He was really into 'Bob the Builder' at the time, so I did some sketching, cut and painted some cardboard and made him a backhoe scoop truck and dressed him up as Bob. I've been doing it ever since."

MUST LINK BACK TO - http://wheelchaircostumes.blogspot.com/ MUST LINK BACK TO - http://themclellands.blogspot.com/ A creative mother from Mansfield, Tex., has been making Halloween costumes for wheelchairs including "MarioKart," "Batmobile" and "Ice Princess Carriage" as a way to empower kids with Spina bifida and other similar conditions. The inspiration for the cardboard costumes came to Cassie McLelland in 2008, when her son Caleb McLelland -- who has Spina bifida, a birth defect in which the spinal cord fails to develop properly -- was two years old and got his first wheelchair, she said. "Halloween was nearing at the time, and I thought 'Well, how can we incorporate his wheels into a costume?'" McLelland told ABC News. "He was really into 'Bob the Builder' at the time, so I did some sketching, cut and painted some cardboard and made him a backhoe scoop truck and dressed him up as Bob. I've been doing it ever since."

MUST LINK BACK TO - http://wheelchaircostumes.blogspot.com/ MUST LINK BACK TO - http://themclellands.blogspot.com/ A creative mother from Mansfield, Tex., has been making Halloween costumes for wheelchairs including "MarioKart," "Batmobile" and "Ice Princess Carriage" as a way to empower kids with Spina bifida and other similar conditions. The inspiration for the cardboard costumes came to Cassie McLelland in 2008, when her son Caleb McLelland -- who has Spina bifida, a birth defect in which the spinal cord fails to develop properly -- was two years old and got his first wheelchair, she said. "Halloween was nearing at the time, and I thought 'Well, how can we incorporate his wheels into a costume?'" McLelland told ABC News. "He was really into 'Bob the Builder' at the time, so I did some sketching, cut and painted some cardboard and made him a backhoe scoop truck and dressed him up as Bob. I've been doing it ever since."

MUST LINK BACK TO - http://wheelchaircostumes.blogspot.com/ MUST LINK BACK TO - http://themclellands.blogspot.com/ A creative mother from Mansfield, Tex., has been making Halloween costumes for wheelchairs including "MarioKart," "Batmobile" and "Ice Princess Carriage" as a way to empower kids with Spina bifida and other similar conditions. The inspiration for the cardboard costumes came to Cassie McLelland in 2008, when her son Caleb McLelland -- who has Spina bifida, a birth defect in which the spinal cord fails to develop properly -- was two years old and got his first wheelchair, she said. "Halloween was nearing at the time, and I thought 'Well, how can we incorporate his wheels into a costume?'" McLelland told ABC News. "He was really into 'Bob the Builder' at the time, so I did some sketching, cut and painted some cardboard and made him a backhoe scoop truck and dressed him up as Bob. I've been doing it ever since."

MUST LINK BACK TO - http://wheelchaircostumes.blogspot.com/ MUST LINK BACK TO - http://themclellands.blogspot.com/ A creative mother from Mansfield, Tex., has been making Halloween costumes for wheelchairs including "MarioKart," "Batmobile" and "Ice Princess Carriage" as a way to empower kids with Spina bifida and other similar conditions. The inspiration for the cardboard costumes came to Cassie McLelland in 2008, when her son Caleb McLelland -- who has Spina bifida, a birth defect in which the spinal cord fails to develop properly -- was two years old and got his first wheelchair, she said. "Halloween was nearing at the time, and I thought 'Well, how can we incorporate his wheels into a costume?'" McLelland told ABC News. "He was really into 'Bob the Builder' at the time, so I did some sketching, cut and painted some cardboard and made him a backhoe scoop truck and dressed him up as Bob. I've been doing it ever since."

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