Fiona Namusoke, 42, Luton
Watching my son Ash feeding his brother, I was so proud. Although Ash, then 9, was a year younger, Raayan was severely autistic.
Now, in 2016, he’d become non-verbal and couldn’t do much for himself.
But Ash adored his brother. He’d feed him, play with him, even taught him to count.
They had their own way of communicating.
As a single mum and full-time carer for Raayan, I often wondered what we’d do without Ash.
He also loved swimming and basketball, playing guitar and listening to R&B.
And he was great with computers.
‘Mum, that’s a scam,’ he told me whenever I got sent a deal that looked too good to be true.
Seeing how bad I was with technology made him want to help others.…
