How autistic children express themselves with danceLessons from home
DANCE teacher Eyda Natessa Muzaffar wants children on the autism spectrum to have a place where they can explore movement, enjoy music and express themselves in their own way.
The 21-year-old professional dancer, better known as Tessa, runs Spectrum Kids Dance at Bazecamp Studio in USJ, Subang Jaya, which she operates with her mother. Her programme welcomes children on the spectrum and others with different support needs.
“What’s important to me is, you know, they have this outlet to begin with,” she told theSun.
