![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjNmcAs0DhZ_os17pneESMyDYHF5pVRYM2GTXqHAcha1dUcBdI2G2cxyzoQjL9VJkJFVbKyR1PzXcVfwh9dXx9RQu711bsQHW8wXefGpcEX8XmXSPtckVZYGlXlU3gBqOgX-VQ9QhcYVH0/s1600/Teddy.png)
Many of you will remember our interview with filmmaker Kelly O'Brien, whose film Softening documents life with her son Teddy, now 7, who was born with brain damage and a grim prognosis. Yesterday a condensed version of Softening, which focuses on the relationship between Teddy (left) and his sister Emma (right), appeared in the New York Times.
An eye-opening piece about what a brother means to his sister, and it has little to do with disability. Important watch for medical professionals and those outside the disability community.
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