Ashley Breese started worrying about her son Vinnie’s speech before he turned two. He was clearly learning to understand language, she said, but he had a hard time making words.
But he was a boy, and boys often develop speech later than girls. Breese and her husband just had to keep working with him, the family’s pediatrician insisted.
By three, Vinnie was talking a little, but something clearly wasn’t right. He spoke like a minion from the Despicable Me movies, a gibberish only his family understood.
When he started kindergarten, Vinnie’s voice was high-pitched and nasally, and he spoke with his tongue in
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