Every one of us is unique from birth and incredibly gorgeous in our own way.
One of the most amazing and beautiful things about being human is that no two people are exactly the same.
As a species, we are becoming increasingly adept at appreciating and celebrating our diversity as time goes on.
The lovely youngsters Asher and Winry are being raised by their mother, Nicole Lucas Hallson. She has a bigger intention, which is to show that we are all flawless in spite of our imperfections. She wants to emphasize that her newborn girl, who was born with a rare birthmark, is beautiful in and of herself.
Winry Hall, a small child, was born with a birthmark known as a congenital melanocytic nevi, or CMN, according to Good Morning America.
Thirteen-month-old Winry stands out from the other children due to a unique birthmark that covers one-fourth of her face.
Following the delivery in February 2021, Nicole, a teacher, was extremely shaken and scared when the nurses returned Winry to her.
Since her daughter’s pregnancy was quite normal, she anticipated that her skin issue would be minor.
“I had the good fortune to have a typical pregnancy! I felt terrific as soon as the morning sickness subsided, which lasted from weeks 8 to 14, until the last month when fatigue set in,” she says on her blog.
Nicole thinks that the medical staff was most likely the first to notice the CMN. But save from yelling and applauding for a delivery that was so swift and easy, they said nothing.
Nicole was also reassured by them that Winry’s vital signs appeared OK.
After a short while of breastfeeding her small daughter, Nicole turned to face Winry. The confused mother initially thought Winry’s mother had a bruise on her head due to the enormous mark on her skull.
My spouse and I quickly realized that it was not a bruise at that point. Nicole remarks, “I liked the name and thought it looked a lot like a mole.”
Nicole has expressed her emotions on her blog.
“Worry was the primary sensation I had when some of the labor’s thrill subsided. I knew it looked like a mole, but I had never seen anything like it, so I was concerned it may hurt her. As of right now, none of the nurses had mentioned anything, but I didn’t know what to ask, so I just cuddled with her and showed her my love.
The National Organization for Rare Diseases states in one of their publications that patches of light brown or black color that can expand to almost any size can be seen on any part of the body.
In an attempt to encourage people and demonstrate that being a little different is something to be proud of rather than ashamed of, Nicole and her partner now want to highlight their daughter’s uniqueness.
“I like sharing because, for many, this is the first time they’ve seen a birthmark like hers,” Hall remarked.
“Parents can have a good conversation with their children about how different kids can be, or they can see their child represented if they have a child who looks like Winry or has a birthmark of any kind.”
Winry’s parents take extra precautions to protect her skin because her birthmark may increase her risk of melanoma. But Nicole said she is more worried that her daughter will grow up and become a target of bullying.
“Our first concern is for her well-being. We need to watch her while applying sunscreen. I take extra care with headgear and anything like that,” Hall told Good Morning America.
“I know that when we grow up, our dermatologist will most likely be our best friend.”
Based on her view of the world, Winry is a happy, vivacious little girl who doesn’t give a damn about anything. She is, in a word, the perfect baby.
She already talks a lot. We haven’t said much yet, but she’s telling it like it is and showing signs of sassiness, so I predict that things will get heated quickly.
We think Winry’s a really unusual young lady with a beautiful soul.
Please help Winry by sharing this post on Facebook to express your love and support.
