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This guest post is by Connor Trang, a young man who was diagnosed with autism at 14 years old and plans to attend Florida International University. Connor is applying for the Spring 2023 Making a Difference Autism Scholarship via the nonprofit KFM Making a Difference started by me, Kerry Magro. I was nonverbal till 2.5 and […]
What’s Neurotypical? Read More »
This guest post is by Mackenzie Gates, a young man who was diagnosed with Asperger’s and has been accepted into Mississippi College. Mackenzie is applying for the Spring 2023 Making a Difference Autism Scholarship via the nonprofit KFM Making a Difference started by me, Kerry Magro. I was nonverbal till 2.5 and diagnosed with autism at 4,
“Obstacles don’t have to stop you.” Read More »
This guest post is by Gaven Shaw, a young man who was diagnosed with Asperger’s at 11 years old and plans to pursue an engineering degree. Gaven is applying for the Spring 2023 Making a Difference Autism Scholarship via the nonprofit KFM Making a Difference started by me, Kerry Magro. I was nonverbal till 2.5 and
Aspergers made me stronger! Read More »
This guest post is by Chris Lewis, a man who was diagnosed with autism at 14 years old and has been accepted into Pacific Lutheran University. Chris is applying for the Spring 2023 Making a Difference Autism Scholarship via the nonprofit KFM Making a Difference started by me, Kerry Magro. I was nonverbal till 2.5 and diagnosed
Growing up with Autism Spectrum Disorder Read More »
This guest post is by Alexa Penix, a young woman who was diagnosed with autism at 10 years old and has been accepted into Capital University. Alexa is applying for the Spring 2023 Making a Difference Autism Scholarship via the nonprofit KFM Making a Difference started by me, Kerry Magro. I was nonverbal till 2.5 and
This guest post is by BryLeigh Graham, a young woman who was diagnosed with autism at the age of 16 and plans to attend Salt Lake Community College. BryLeigh is applying for the Spring 2023 Making a Difference Autism Scholarship via the nonprofit KFM Making a Difference started by me, Kerry Magro. I was nonverbal till
Autism Can’t Stop Me Read More »
This guest post is by Max Goodridge, a young man who was diagnosed with autism at the age of 8 and attends the University of North Florida. Max is applying for the Spring 2023 Making a Difference Autism Scholarship via the nonprofit KFM Making a Difference started by me, Kerry Magro. I was nonverbal till 2.5
This guest post is by Lincoln McAllen, a young man who was diagnosed with autism at the age of 2 and attends Eastern University. Lincoln is applying for the Spring 2023 Making a Difference Autism Scholarship via the nonprofit KFM Making a Difference started by me, Kerry Magro. I was nonverbal till 2.5 and diagnosed with
Autism is my Superpower Read More »
This guest post is by Wendell Collins III, a young man who was diagnosed with autism at the age of 8 and has been accepted into Community College of Baltimore County. Wendell is applying for the Spring 2023 Making a Difference Autism Scholarship via the nonprofit KFM Making a Difference started by me, Kerry Magro. I
Never Count the Underdog Out! Read More »
This guest post is by Courtney Roberts, a young woman who was diagnosed with autism at the age of 16 and has been accepted into Spelman College. Courtney is applying for the Spring 2023 Making a Difference Autism Scholarship via the nonprofit KFM Making a Difference started by me, Kerry Magro. I was nonverbal till 2.5
You can’t see what you are not looking for Read More »
70 million individuals have autism worldwide. Because of this, in 2011, Kerry started “KFM Making a Difference” an organization that helps provide scholarships for adults with autism to attend college. Help support the cause today and “make a difference” in the lives of those with autism.
70 million individuals have autism worldwide. Because of this, in 2011, Kerry started “KFM Making a Difference” an organization that helps provide scholarships for adults with autism to attend college. Help support the cause today and “make a difference” in the lives of those with autism.
