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This guest post is by Justina Grado, a young woman on the autism spectrum who is a certified health care aid. Justina is applying for the Spring 2025 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 and […]
This guest post is by Kira Farnham, a young woman on the autism spectrum who attends UNC Wilmington. Kira is applying for the Spring 2025 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 and you can read
Sitting and Waiting Read More »
This guest post is by Nicholas Boyle, a young man on the autism spectrum who aspires to seek out new tasks, projects, and assignments. Nicholas is applying for the Spring 2025 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
This guest post is by Andres Walters, a young man on the autism spectrum. Andres is applying for the Spring 2025 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 and you can read more about my organization here.
This guest post is by Jeremy Camp, a young man on the autism spectrum who has been accepted into the University of Texas Dallas. Jeremy is applying for the Spring 2025 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
My Journey from the Noisy and Unnatural to the Here and Now Read More »
This guest post is by Alex Byrne, a young man on the autism spectrum who aspires to seek out new tasks, projects, and assignments. Alex is applying for the Spring 2025 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
Where I hope to be Read More »
This guest post is by Dallas Bordelon, a young man on the autism spectrum who was accepted and into University of Colorado at Colorado Spring. Dallas is applying for the Spring 2025 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
This guest post is by Corey Walker, a young man on the autism spectrum who applied to CUNY. Corey is applying for the Spring 2025 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 and you can read more
Developing with Challenges and Accomplishments as an Autistic Person Read More »
This guest post is by Jovan Acevedo, a young man on the autism spectrum who was accepted and into Auburn University. Jovan is applying for the Spring 2025 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 and you
This guest post is by Weston Alan Trent, a young man on the autism spectrum who was accepted and into University of Tennessee. Weston is applying for the Spring 2025 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
FORGET MY “DIS” LOOK AT MY ABILITY 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.
