Kellye Jones - Amazon Author BIO

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Growing up Aaron spent many nights in domestic violence shelters.  

When he became tired of being a burden, compassion blocked his suicide attempt.  Today he talks to policemen, FBI and more about the value of compassion.  His talks on self-awareness and how to reach that kid in the dark extend healing and hope.  https://youtu.be/qrtIhDaKkwQ?si=UEiLdpyCQFHAWDIU  

During his teens, friends Amber Schneider and Mike Stacey  act of kindness saved Aaron's  life and blocked a potential mass shooting.    #Uplift https://www.cnn.com/videos/us/2022/07/09/aaron-stark-mass-shooter-mindset-mental-health-advocate-brown-nr-vpx.cnn   The power of love.    https://www.wbur.org/kindworld/2019/04/23/love-for-least-loved 

 Domestic violence is associated with autistic-like traits.  Strength-based self-awareness can help secure the most effective treatment plan.   https://www.madinamerica.com/2024/02/children-misdiagnosed-autistic-catastrophe/     

Diagnostic Overshadowing.  Domestic violence can have an unreported,  misunderstood, and untreated impact on persons with autism.   People without autism may not experience trauma  the same way people with autism do due to differences in safety and sensory perceptions.  .https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK573608/#

 Unresolved concussions and traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) can trigger frontotemporal dementia (the same pathology seen in CTE) and Huntington’s Disease choreiform movements.  These movements appear as dance-like seizures, sudden jerks, or bouts of anger and irritability. Similarly, post-streptococcal infections can cause chorea.  Chorea is an uncontrollable, immunology-based movements.

These conditions are very different from stimming, which involves voluntary, self-regulating movements.

The good news: targeted brain and muscle exercises can help restore stability, coordination, and strength—while also calming the often-fatigued central nervous system and reducing stress.

What’s most urgent is that these neurological conditions, once thought of as only geriatric, are now being diagnosed in children as young as 12 years old—like Paola Celi and Alex Hill. Early recognition and appropriate strengthening exercise intervention can mean the difference between long-term decline and sustainable recovery.