A British mother thanked a McDonald's employee for being kind to her daughter with autism.



On the 23rd local time, local British media such as Mirror and Chronicle introduced a warm story that happened at a McDonald's in Newcastle, England.



Candice Hudspith, mother of two daughters, 4-year-old Harper and 2-year-old Indy, reportedly visited McDonald's with the kids over the weekend.



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Candice, who revealed that her eldest daughter, Harper, was diagnosed with autism just before her 4th birthday, explained the situation at the time when Harper had a sudden seizure and started screaming as soon as she entered the store.



Candice continued, "As soon as Harper entered the store that day, she screamed and panicked. In the meantime, the hardest thing for her is that she can't ask her daughter 'what's wrong'," Candice told the local media.



He said it felt like everyone in the store at the time was focused on 'the screaming child and the mother watching it'.



Candice, who usually escapes from Harper's stinging gaze when Harper's sudden action starts, but she didn't, thanks to her store staff for this day.



Her employee Rachel, who was working inside her store, came naturally to Harper, and told her mother Candice, 'She's doing really well.'



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Harper hid under a chair, perhaps startled by Rachel's sudden approach, and Rachel, without thinking, knelt down on the floor and handed a white piece of paper and colored pencils to Harper.



Then Rachel asked Harper what color she liked and started painting Harper's hands, and Harper's kindness barely stopped her tears, but she was still hiding.



“After those five minutes, Harper slowly came out of his own world,” Candice recalled.



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"I literally burst into tears," he said. "Rachel seemed to be reading my mind before my daughter even said she had autism," he said.



Candice also added, "It may sound like a no-brainer to others, but to me it means 'the whole world'."



After receiving a touching service from McDonald's employee Rachel, Candice recorded his anecdote on social media that day, and his post went viral.



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Netizens who read the story cheered with reactions such as "It's so moving. Rachel is really amazing", "Candice is doing really well," "The world needs more people like Rachel."



"I'm still working hard to understand the kid," Candice said in an interview. "If I had denied the child's behavior and refused to seek professional help, no one knows where or what Harper would have done now," said Candice. sent a message to



He added, "In the past, autism was just 'disrespectful children', but people of this generation have changed a lot. All doors are open, so make the best choice for your child."



(Picture = Candice Hurdspice Facebook)