Jenny McCarthy jetted from JFK to LAX on Tuesday dressed to impress in those insanely uncomfortable-looking shoes. We bet Jenny was excited to get back to spending time with her two main men, Jim and Evan. In fact, she recently opened up about how Jim has helped with Evan's autism. She told People, "But Jim reacted better than anyone ever did. He was intrigued. He asked questions. ... Beyond doubt it was written in the stars that Jim and Evan were a pair. He's actually helped Evan get past some obstacles I couldn't." Aww, Jim and Jenny have always seemed like a great match to us and we love that Evan fits right into the mix.
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Erickson Beamon
Forzieri
Chloホ
I really like her! If you ever get to watch an interview with her, do. She is actually very smart and passionate about her son who has autism.
1I love what she's doing for her son, I saw her on Oprah but it kinda seems like she's whoring her son out for publicity..
2Her book was **AWESOME** Noone but the parent of an Autistic child could really know what it's like to go through it. I'm glad she's happy and glad her child is well
3I don't think she's whoring her son for publicity, she's trying to raise autism awarness... and let mothers out there know they aren't alone...
4That family is adorable.
5thats really sweet that Jim can come into that situation and be a huge help to her and Evan by caring so much about him and taking an active interest in him and his Autism. =) I really love them together
6cute bag
7Aw, that's so sweet of Jim!
8I love her and I think she's doing a fantastic job raising awareness about Autism!
9Oh I think she donated a portion of the proceeds from the book to Autism Research, I'll go back and look to see how much.
10I've always liked Jenny. She has a good sense of humour about everything, including herself.
11She is so funny and down to earth!
12As the mother of a child with Autism; I applaud her. She is "The Magic Lady" - that's what I call her. She has magically done what no other person has been able to do, that is - bring Autism into the mainstream.
The Autism community will be forever in her debt.
13i bought this magazine just to read this article (my oldest has autism). and while i like that she is talking about autism, but honestly she doesn't know what she has ahead of her. he is just now starting school and the social issues alone are overwhelming for these kids. also, he has a seizure diagnosis and with every seizure there is a risk of further brain damage. my daughter had language and was very social in the early stages, then slowly lost skills, finally bottomed out at about 7 3/4.
holly robinson peete is well meaning, but there is no "window" where you can rescue these kids from autism. i had my daughter in a home program in addition to the 35 hours a week she was getting in her school program at age 2 (months before i could get a diagnosis for her). we have tried every therapy, treatment, supplement, etc. but like a lot of other conditions the sad truth is that not every child makes measurable gains, and there is no cure. it's insulting to suggest that there are kids who's parents didn't do enough to "save" their children.
in the hundreds of families i know (mostly online) who have children with a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder (asd) i would say only 2 have their issues managed to the point that their lives are typical.
and having your child in a regular classroom (mainstreaming) is meaningless. by law every child is entilted to "the least restrictive environment". which means if the parents aske for the child to be in a regular class the school district MUST place them there.
14I am sooo glad that she is bringing autism to the forefront. With 1 in 94 boys developing autism, it's extremely scary to think about having to vaccinate your child. I do not have any children, and until they actually figure out what is causing it, rather than just BSing through studies to keep the health care industry satisfied, I don't think I will have one. If I did have children, there is no way I'd have them vaccinated. If it means that they can't enter public schools, hello homeschool. My cousin has autism, and while he is an amazing artist, he did not have a mother that was a warrior to bring him out, like Jenny! It's sad to say, but it is absolutely the truth, if you knew my aunt, you'd agree. Keep on Jenny, we need to put an end to this EPIDEMIC!
15this is great.
does she still act?
16I like her.
17I have always liked her, but after reading the article in People, I like her even more. I applaud her effort.
18I really like her. Jim Carey too.
19i didn't know she's still acting!
20she is a posh-wannabe
21I say bravo to her!
22& great haircut!
That's awesome
23Is it me, or her legs are sooo thin?
I always like her.
24She's grown so much
25She's come a LONG way. I remember her brief role on the show "One on One". So funny!
I think the reality of it all is that there is no cure for this disease and all we can do is cope and support the struggles that these innocent Children face. They're both a great example to parents (with or without Autistic children).
I applaud you Jenny and Jim
26I hope the best for Evan and Jenny.
27It's funny how I didn't even know she had a son until just a lil while ago... when the ads started coming out.
28I think that's soooo cute about Jim and her son! Precious! She seems like such a great person too!
29cute shoes!
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