| |
 |
What is James like as a person? |
| |
Father: A typical little boy we think. Completely different to his sister.
Mother: A typical toddler boy. He hammers things and we all sort of...
Father: Yes you give him a hammer he'll hammer, you give him a drill he'll drill.
Mother: He loves football.
Father: Trucks, planes, lorries, anything like that is excitable.
Mother: He's a sweet and affectionate little boy I think, he's a little bit more... a little bit quieter than his sister.
Father: He likes to hug people. The consultant called him 'a chirpy little boy' and that was six months ago and that's how I view him anyhow.
|
| |
|
Listen to Audio |
 |
Have you faced any problems so far? |
| |
Father: There's lots of, loads of websites and things like that that we went on to see about the problem and there's one, an American guy, who said that they're not Klinefelter's syndrome people, they're XXY males and they may have a load of traits, learning difficulties, late speech, muscle tone, height, breast tissue, stuff like that and he saw them as if they develop all those traits they can be classed as a Klinefelter's syndrome boy or man I suppose. But some of them might not get any of those. One of the only things they are guaranteed to be is infertile, and they're not even guaranteed even that. Very, very probably they're going to be infertile. So at the moment you look at him and he acts like a little boy, and that's it. He's no different. You'll probably meet him when he wakes up and he'll come down, he'll be shy, he'll go and play with his Black and Decker Workmate and that'll be it, there's no difference. Absolutely none. |
| |
|
Listen to Audio |
|
| |
|
|
|
|
questions Q1, Q2, Q3, Q4 | Q5, Q6, Q7, Q8 | Q9, Q10 |
|
|