
ART BY:
aricub
Original - http://www.furaffinity.net/view/16083025/
In Honor of Snowdrop's 2nd Birthday!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=do6RDSwaWek
Primrose, Snowdrop's mother, is a perfect example in fiction in what parenting should be in reality.
After speaking with Meredith Sims, VA and Writer of Snowdrop, about how Snowdrop was born blind makes you think, "What would I do if I were a parent of a child with such a special need?".
Well, Primrose did what I know my parents did. She saw her child's potential, focused on her strengths, and empowered her through teaching her how to be as independent, educated, and confident as she could possibly be. Most importantly she taught her daughter that she "...didn't need her eyes to find her place in the world.". Something many might argue against. But, as I know from my own experiences, physical sight doesn't mean you see things for what they truly are.
Snowdrop used all her mother's care, patience, and wisdom to make the "Star for Winter". This star shines brightest in the dark as it was faith in herself in which was given by her caring mother that allowed Snowdrop to craft the droplet into the star for winter.
Twinkle on all of you who take the time to encourage, mentor, empower, love, accept, and include those who may otherwise never realize their true potential otherwise. To all the Primroses out there who know their children with special needs are special not because of their disability but because they have genuine gifts to give the world if only provided the tools and support to do so.
ART BY: ARI ANGELCUB
http://ari-angelcub.tumblr.com/

Original - http://www.furaffinity.net/view/16083025/
In Honor of Snowdrop's 2nd Birthday!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=do6RDSwaWek
Primrose, Snowdrop's mother, is a perfect example in fiction in what parenting should be in reality.
After speaking with Meredith Sims, VA and Writer of Snowdrop, about how Snowdrop was born blind makes you think, "What would I do if I were a parent of a child with such a special need?".
Well, Primrose did what I know my parents did. She saw her child's potential, focused on her strengths, and empowered her through teaching her how to be as independent, educated, and confident as she could possibly be. Most importantly she taught her daughter that she "...didn't need her eyes to find her place in the world.". Something many might argue against. But, as I know from my own experiences, physical sight doesn't mean you see things for what they truly are.
Snowdrop used all her mother's care, patience, and wisdom to make the "Star for Winter". This star shines brightest in the dark as it was faith in herself in which was given by her caring mother that allowed Snowdrop to craft the droplet into the star for winter.
Twinkle on all of you who take the time to encourage, mentor, empower, love, accept, and include those who may otherwise never realize their true potential otherwise. To all the Primroses out there who know their children with special needs are special not because of their disability but because they have genuine gifts to give the world if only provided the tools and support to do so.
ART BY: ARI ANGELCUB
http://ari-angelcub.tumblr.com/
Category Artwork (Digital) / My Little Pony / Brony
Species Horse
Size 1187 x 1280px
File Size 151.2 kB
I'm very glad you liked the wonderful work that
aricub did. She really captured a lot of the spirit of what, I feel, many got from Silly Filly Studios', Snowdrop.
If you have been enjoying the stories about Fall, Pint, and Bucky, you will be seeing another coming real soon, too. This work is a Trade towards another story. This one further developing the characters. Good times. :)

If you have been enjoying the stories about Fall, Pint, and Bucky, you will be seeing another coming real soon, too. This work is a Trade towards another story. This one further developing the characters. Good times. :)
It makes me happy that you enjoyed this work as much as I did, Nishi.
aricub did such a wonderful job capturing so much with a single image. It's one I hope to use again-and-again to illustrate how disabilities can be coped with and worked around if parents, friends, and even strangers just empower those who have it just a bit harder to be the best they can be. :)

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