Bride's Wedding March Led by Children from Special Needs Kindergarten
Translated & summarized from Channel 13 by baba
Kindergarten teacher Aviv Sabag Sosherd was escorted to her wedding by children from the "Communication Garden," a special needs facility, who were dressed in formal attire. The teacher stated the kindergarten is deeply integrated into her life and work. The children's parents expressed profound feelings of acceptance and inclusion, with one mother noting her daughter cried for 30 minutes from excitement upon seeing the bride.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Bride Aviv Sabag Sosherd was escorted to her wedding by children from a special needs kindergarten.
- The children from the "Communication Garden" were dressed in white and tuxedo suits for the occasion.
- Sabag Sosherd described her work at the kindergarten as deeply intertwined with her life.
- Parents of the children expressed feelings of acceptance and inclusion due to the gesture.
- One mother reported her daughter cried for half an hour from excitement seeing the bride.
The wedding day of kindergarten teacher Aviv Sabag Sosherd became even more emotional when she was escorted to the chuppah by the children from the "Communication Garden," a therapeutic educational facility for children on the autism spectrum where she works. The children were dressed in white and tuxedo suits.
In an interview, Sabag Sosherd explained her motivation for the heartwarming decision, stating, "The kindergarten is very intertwined with my life, I really enjoy the work, I love the children." For Sabag Sosherd, the connection made her daily work an integral part of her identity and personal life.
The gesture also deeply moved the children's parents, who assisted in the preparations for the event and felt a profound sense of acceptance and inclusion. "The moment she entered and saw Aviv, she cried for half an hour from excitement," said Natalie, Emma's mother, describing her daughter's initial reaction to seeing her beloved teacher. Emma shared her participation in the wedding, saying, "I danced, I played, and then I made flowers," inviting the hosts to dance with her.