Same. She is capable of so much

Meeeeee too!! 💙

Yes but please speak in laymen terms in English!

It's narcissism

​@@RadiUzunovaI was thinking the same thing but Narcissists come from bad mothers and her mother seems okay. The girl is definitely conceited and a bit contemptuous but you can't blame her for that she is 8 and has enormous talent.

Just say she speaks better than you, just be honest. 🤪

​@@xcobyxzeithis kid actually gets on my nerves. I doubt she has autism.

​@@xcobyxzeiShe speaks better than most adults I meet and better than me. She also looks like she's gonna be an extremely resilient person. And I'd love that for her, as it's really useful in our society.

​@@misterradar5343Anna could play a Vulcan, like Cdr. T'Pol.

@@xcobyxzei She actually does talk better than a lot of adults. Her words are clear and articulate. For instance, how many people do you know that mumble? I have known many.

I think she laughs because she is intellectually superiour to him, even though he's a grown up. Which gives her an ego boost.

@@lisagehrig7023 But what happens when the music stops? She is a novelty on KZfaq making good money for Mom, but at some point when she gets older it will come to an end. Same thing happens to many child actors. What follows isn't always a happy adulthood. This little girl is SMART, but she is going to need some mature emotional skills to carry her though the adult years after the music stops. Adult life is far different than being a care free SMART KZfaq child star.

She's arrogant,it's not a good quality to have

@@lisagehrig7023 I dont think that is the case at all. She is giggling because she is excited that someone is interested in her special interests. Autistic people love it when people take an interest and want to hear more about things they are excited about.

You're too naive

you said it perfectly. every time i hear somebody call a child an "old soul" or "mature", it makes me uncomfortable. it has never sat right with me. by calling them that i think people are taking their childhoods away in a sense. a kid is a kid, no matter how eloquently they speak or how smart they are. let them be kids, treat them as kids, and let them have a childhood like a normal kid because if you take it away, it's going to cause serious issues later in their life. once it's gone, it's gone.

@NorahLovesGod I’m sorry you relate :c

Exactly. I wanted her mom to stop saying she is like an old soul or she is like a 37-year-old. That is not a good expression. Yes, she is super intelligent but she is still a little kid.

Very well said and good point made. Thank you for this comment. You are 100% right.

Yada yada

Yeah, emphasising to a child that they are so mature and even going on to leave the child to raise itself can lead to accidental emotional neglect, but we do see her having fun with her parents so I don't think she's internalising it that badly

THIS.

@shortcurtas307 Thank you for saying that. I was trying my best to figure out how to word what I was thinking but you nailed exactly what I was thinking but worded it much better than I could have. Lol. The girl is very intelligent but I could see her getting hurt very badly if she were to not learn she will eventually fail at some things in life.

exactly.

exactly my thoughts

She made me feel so inadequate 😂 But I'm amazed, she's definitely smarter than most people

I have aspergers and according to the online Norwegian Mensa test my IQ is 135 and I place in the 99th percentile. But to be fair the test is mostly just logic, pattern recognition and spatial perception which autistic people tend to excel at. I personally was never very good at math and I am also not very good at chess. When it comes to physics I always struggled with the math part but the theoretical part was easy to picture in my head.

its called arrogance and its not a good trait to encourage. its good to celebrate intelligence but constantly praising a kid as a genius does nothing but set them up for failure and disappointment later in life, sorry.

@@samhaine6804 So much this, well said.

​@@ltisenotemspeak for yourself 😂😂

One thing that intrigued me is her use of "we think" to indicate a hypothesis at 7:08, I remember I was 11 or 12 when I learned that terminology.

Right. Genius IQ and autism notwithstanding, Ana needs to learn some manners.

Actually, no, I am a native Spanish speaker and the correct way to pronounce "llamo" in both Castellano Spanish and Latin American Spanish is as the girl says.

he said llamo normally though, and then she corrected him saying it differently each time. also, her grammar when she spoke spanish was wrong

@@Lisa224224 He said "iamo" not "llamo" (the correct form). Normally, we don't pronounce that word that way, and the girl made only one grammar mistake; everything else she spoke impeccably.

@@laurentdan9939 dijo "ella conocer mucho mucho palabras" y esta mal dicho, no es solamente un error. en todo caso es una niña, no hace falta q hable perfecto pero lo corrigio mal segun yo

shes having it! i hope

She sure seems a million times happier than most 8 year olds we see around daily. The most important thing, is clearly, she has great parents! Parental support and love is the key!

We have zero expectations for her future. 💙 Our job is to nurture her, feed her mind and body, and keep her safe, engaged, and interested in learning about life so she can grow. We expose her to as much as possible and let her pick and choose what she wants to run with at the time (outside of core curriculum that is necessary) and we let her know that she will have SO, SO many options to pick from when she starts thinking about what she wants to do in her adult years. She may do multiple things! Who knows! She may do nothing for a while! We just hope we're around long enough to see what she finds that brings her the most joy. 💙💙💙

@@AMCPrincessAna Y'all seem really great 💝 and you really raised a funny and sweet kid, she's all kinds of sunshine.

Thank you! She's a total trip and we love her to pieces! 💙@@WhyAreYouThisWay

@@AMCPrincessAnay’all are great parents!! I’m a high functioning autistic woman also and while high my IQ is definitely not “profoundly gifted.” However I saw a lot of my quirks in Ana! Keep raising her right!!

@@AMCPrincessAna What a wonderful way to describe your role in your amazing daughter’s life. She is precocious, precious and darn right adorable! Sending hugs, kisses and love from Texas.

I believe that is because if you get a gift of any kind, you need to sacrifice something else. Clearly people do not understand that and expect you to be the best from the rest. As you grow older the sacrificing parts come into play and then you are worse than normal people. But it's ok. Enjoy your life. It moves at the same pace for everyone. Do not worry too much about people and society. Be happy with whatever you have :) All the best.

Dont worry too much... In the worst case you can just go to Hypothia :-D

I am in a similar situation. Been obese my whole life, also dropped out at 15 (i had foot surgery at 13 that I never fully recovered from), have had a ton of setbacks from sickness (threw up every day for 3 years), and just in general I would be considered a "mess" to put it lightly. I completely understand wanting to give up, I too want to give up most days. My aunt (she's like my mom basically raised me) has dementia after her surgery and with all of my family on the way out of this world, I don't really know what I will do when they pass away. But let me tell you something man, the longer you wait, the worse it gets. You and me know it better than anyone else. For the past 5 years of my life I've done nothing but whine and cry, "Why me, why was I born? I was given the worst hand I could possibly think of, yet I'm supposed to continue on like nothing ever happened? How could I even function in the real world I've missed every single chance to make friends or have a possibility of making connections as easy as others do." For years, that's all I did. What did I get in return? Did I lose the weight? Have I made it back into society? Nope, and try as I might, even if I do, I waited too long to show the person who I love the most where I am at, what I became. Start now. The only things left to do are to start now and try and change what you can, even if it isn't everything, it's a lot better than staying in that hole you are in. Trust me, even if you don't think you'll sink deeper, if you do nothing, the hole only goes down. I hope you get out of this rut friend, remember we aren't getting any younger. Please update if you can, I understand if not.

That will only be cute in childhood. Most people don't enjoy being laughed at, especially those who also have Autism.

She’s amazing

Krrreees! Roll that tongue, duhhh lol What an amazing child

I tend to get corrected by 8 year olds all the time......and they don't have autism. LOL!

her eyes say it all

Same

did ur mom had u at late age?

As an allystic parent… thank you for sharing the progress you see to be useful in the world. I hope you feel loved and supported today. Just in case, I’m thinking of you with a loving heart and wishing for your best day. Truly. You’re a bigger hero than you know when you share how allystic people could love and learn to teach in a more “nero diverse friendly” way. Childhood should always feel like it came from loving parents, in my humble opinion.❤My Autistic husband thinks so too. We’re working to advocate where we can. We’ll be wishing you have what you need every day after this.~S

My boyfriend had been diagnosed aspergers (high functioning/now level 1 asd) since childhood and was put in maths classes a few years ahead of him because he was "gifted" and because he could do it, but didn't necessarily enjoy it and felt like he wanted to have more help in things he wasn't so good at rather than sticking with what he was supposed to excel in.

Please say “later diagnosed” if youre diagnosed before being 50years old.. its a bit rude to them to call it late diagnosed but its before even turned 30. Feel me?

Everything is the best thing about everyone! As she said, be proud to be YOU!

I snapped my fingers when I heard her say that :)

her parents taught her well!! loved the positivity

As far back as I can remember her mother has ALWAYS treated her daughter as an equal. I think that she has been her best friend which has allowed for the “one to one” relationship that’s enabled her daughter to achieve such high accolades!

thats an old age pregnancy

​@@TransgirlsEnjoyerPositive or negative comment?

​@@TransgirlsEnjoyer she's her maternal grandmother, but brought Ana up as her own. Not that her age is of anyone's concern but her own.

What make her " autist". I don't understand. She is like everyone maybe more smart and adult.

Thank you! :)

That's not her bio parents. Funny that wasn't mentioned.

Is it important?

@user-cu3qz3vk1q I mean the interview was fine without it. Especially since they are focusing on how she lives with her disabilities. I feel like it wouldn't add or subtract

@user-cu3qz3vk1q I feel like telling their story should be theirs - they choose what they share and as an adopted person myself I'd be offended anyone brought it up in the first place.

My nephew on the spectrum is in his twenties and still enjoys imagining his own fantasy world.

When intelligent kids grow up, they still keep this. What changes is that more reality is input into that imagination. This is simply due to more life experience.

My 7 years son talks all the time about geography and animal fact - all the time! That is normal, at least here in Europe.

@@krisistoyanov1364 hes not a genius..she is..its morethan animal talk

shes gonna be the head of storytelling in nintendo

Follow her page and you will find she is being raised to be a well rounded human.

Been there done that😂😅

exactly, as a former gifted child it can be damaging sometimes when you aren't allowed to develop normally or seen as much older than you actually are because of your intelligence. luckily it seems like her parents are doing a good job and letting her still be a kid :)

😒 Right, being pedantic as an adult is annoying...to have an 8 year old correcting you. 🙄 Oy vey! Being with other gifted young people she'll realize she has much to learn beyond books. Getting along with others. 😏

i think people did that w me. i’m no genius but i was significantly skilled at academics and was stupidly well behaved out of fear of the “permanent record” as a kid and teen and i think people assumed i knew how to be an adult quite young. jokes on them. i’m a hot mess! lol.

shes very egotistical

Exactly. It's funny how those who point out her flaws will never see negative traits in their own children and themselves. Put your very humble child in front of a camera and he's gonna talk like this as well. Autistics are minority, neurotypicals are majority and somehow this world is full of mobbing at work, bullying at school, greed, wars etc... Even tho you always claim to be such a team players... Somehow you only see the problem in a 8 year old kid that talks funny... Smh

Exactly! She could seriously do one now! ❤️

I know this won’t be the last we see of her. She will help change the world, I just know it.

Waiting to read her story books.

That kid is going to be super annoying.

@@krazya68 Most autistic people are chronically unemployed and have no friends lmao.

Defintely, it's not hard to spot! Especially not with her haha. That quote is so true

​@@spacecatmowgli4723why?

first thing I noticed too

Yes, I’ve followed her story / posts since she was 4 or 5 and she has always had very intelligent and understanding eyes like that! So neat!

I know, I saw that too at the very beginning. Her eyes had an "older" look that you don't usually see in young children.

Chris, I think, is an Angel that can reach all of these special children. God bless these kids, and God bless, Chris.!

I hope things get bettes for u in the future good luck!

❤

You deserves attention, definitely. Good luck and keep your challenging journey courageously.

She only says that because her "different" is widely accepted, comes a person with low intelligence and autism unloved and outcasted by many including thi little fellow on video, youre doomed

I'm sorry that you had to go through all of that. It sucks having to deal with people's insecurities.

It's really difficult to find the happy medium between allowing them to develop emotionally alongside their peers without them getting bored with the equivalent education level..My daughter is Aspergers with a very high IQ (she is now 33)..She was accelerated through school to a point where at Ana's age she was already mixing with kids in their mid teens..in hindsight it was a mistake..but, unknowingly, we assumed the choices the school system offered were the best..As an adult she now struggles terribly with friendship and social situations..

My son has always been like a 85 yr old man and I do agree he grew up so much!!!

Fully agree

Yes, this happens a lot. Children are rewarded for being mature and adult, and then feel the pressure to never act like a child. I was this way.

​@@MickeyGee73I always thought they should have accelerated learning academies or learning centers. I mean they will have special classes. Yes, they're actually technically a part of special education. People just don't realize that they'll name it like Target or whatever that are more advanced, but they're not really that much more advance. I'm not a fan of the term gifted because it kind of implies that other kids aren't gifted or it can easily be treated as if someone who may have a disability may not also be gifted at the same time. It should be just considered accelerated learning which is what it is.

Where is the biological mother

🥺🥺🥺

Same, but know that 27 is still young, and now that you know, the puzzles can start to fit, FIND YOUR PEOPLE AND PASSIONS! 👍😎🙏

Yeah, I have seen comments on some channels about autism that some people didn't find out until their 60s.

Same. I just imagine where I could be if I was treated as such

Me too ❤ unfortunately I was sexually abused and to be honest it still didn’t stop me from being giddy and happy but we need to protect autistic children because they are more vulnerable to these kinds of things :( we can heal and be with our inner child and I’ve noticed she’s coming back to me slowly and now I sometimes watch things she wants to do like watch documentaries on ancient civilizations and I feel so much more complete. Good luck with with all of your wishes! All of you in the comments inspire me ❤

Same, imagine if there was a TV show, game, or book about the planet

Same, I think with more development it was be an interesting book series

we need a fanbase fr fr

Same

Same 😂

That's the story for most of all autistic that have "higher capacities". People are still extremely ignorant about what autism looks like and why. She's not coming as superior on purpose, she is literally info dumping, she is literally correcting information that's wrong and she is simply being confidence on facts like she's smart. It's not bragging, for her it's literally talking about facts, things she knows and she's interested in. Let's remember autism has a lot to do with the lack of communication and social skills. I don't know why a lot of people on these comments are ignoring it like she was an evil project of a "narcissistic" mother (did you know there's a huge chance she's also autistic, and that autism in women is usually misdiagnosed as narcissism?). She will need and is probably already going to therapy to help her social disability. Give these ladies a break! people are even mad at the mother deleting bad comments on her channel and complaining about negativity when it's, again, a fact in the life of these ladies. It's very disappointing how disabilities have to carry certain amount of pity to be considered valid.

Yeah look at what happened to Sheldon

@@carsachi Ok this helps me understand a lot. Hyperfocus on a subject and info dumping are part of autism, and when you're TOLD you're smart and mature, constantly, It's hard not to speak about what you love in a competent way. Also, IQ testing means she was given number... So if she gets a number on the higher end, say 160, well factually 160 > 100, so to her, it means she is "smarter". People with autism take things literally.

🤣🤣🤣

She's like Sheldon from The Big Bang Theory/Young Sheldon

She hates being wrong though & doesn’t take it well at all!

​@@fazzynone1A female Sheldon.

​@@janemckavett2403 well...shes still 8 lol

That cracked me up! As someone who easily gets overstimulated, I found it hilarious that she didn't consider any of the things her mom mentioned as overstimulated 😂

@@CKammeswhat do i do when i get over stimulated? i always resort to sobbing

​@SunnySlays101 for me personally, my first course of action is to limit/minimize the source of overstimulation - ear defenders, a dark/dim room, stepping out of the room, have some water/a safe beverage or snack. If that's not possible, I try to release the built up stress however I can. Tapping my leg, fiddling with a fidget, etc. I also try to control my breathing/breath slowly and deeply, close me eyes, and try to ground myself and focus on one thing and tune out what's overstimulating me as best I can.

@@Izzy-cp8yt tysm

That was so relatable, I often downplay or try to mask how much im overstimulated but I'm actually overstimulated constantly and my friends can attest to this

An autistic person not picking up on social cues and having a hard time socializing??? No way! 🤯

Would you say this if she was a boy?

Unfortunately that's most people with autism. They're rude and arrogant and they don't have a strong sense of empathy so they don't care if they're rude

​@@1and314there's a big difference between autistic social issues and being arrogant. coming from a professionally diagnosed autistic person. don't be so quick to get defensive because that's not what the commenter was saying.

@@maplebacon1totally agree

🤣🤣🤣

Girl me too... me tooooooo

My thoughts exactly though 💛

Yeah no. I can’t wear that shirt anymore, bye 😂

and theyre itchy too like get it off

💙💙💙

There's something to be said, a lot to be said, for being capable of self-criticism. And being more humble. Or at least not quite so nauseatingly arrogant. She needs an extra helping of humble pie.

@@alwa6954 she’s eight lmaoo are you intimidated by a child? that’s pathetic on your part.

Thank you for articulating what I was trying to say here earlier. The last sentence summarizes it nicely. She needs to figure out who she is, not be told who she is. Even though it's well-intentioned.

@@c.swinford8283 I read your comment and fully agree, I think you said it well! I think it's one of the things that messes with people heads the most these days. Trying to conform and live up to the expectations a label creates puts a lot of stress and pressure in kids to be the those things and when they fail or don't think they are good enough it can cause a crisis since all their self worth is tied up in being what they've been labeled as. Eating disorders, addiction, depression, anxiety, promiscuity, relationship issues etc can all stem from low self worth and It's dangerous. I grew up in a household of 7 girls and we were all labeled as one thing or another and I can see where it all went wrong! 😅

A lot of the videos do that It is a bit disjointing

100% agree!!!

Your daughter sounds like a badass. 🫡

does she have PDA?

Yes my son is 5 with autism and he is in his own little world most of the time he’s very intelligent though so I’m hoping therapy will help

Looking back, what would you do differently to support her? I'm asking because she sounds so much like my daughter, who is 8.

@@boinkadoinkk Hiya, no not really but she has to do things her way, as she also has OCD. Everything has to be just so, especially in her apartment and she gets a bit overwhelmed sometimes with the world. She can be a challenge to live with as does not always realise what other people are feeling or how her actions impact on others. For example, I was due to pick up my grandson from school one day and turned up to find out he wasn’t there, bit of a panic but it happened she had got out of work early and collected him herself. She did not see any reason to inform me, and then was bewildered that I was a bit upset with the situation. (It takes my over an hour to get to his school from my office).

She has been on the internet since she was a baby. Mom really puts her on a pedastool and portrays she can do no wrong and she is the smartest one out there. There are lots of moms who do not baby talk to their children. That has nothing to do about her high IQ. They all need to bring it down a notch. Mom uses the word and emphasis the word Always and Never. Her thinking is black or white and nothing in between. I stopped watching because I was tired of mom putting the child on a pedistool.

she's a kid you can't expect her to get everything 100% correct!

why do you expect an autistic 8 y/o to be perfect? she's smarter than other kids her age, but she's still a little kid learning how to navigate the world and will make mistakes. one of the worst things to do to gifted kids is to expect them to be like adults.

​@@overgrownkudzu And another bad thing you can do to them is convince them they are always right. For one, they will be resentful of anyone correcting their mistakes in the future. Thinking you're always right inhibits learning process, doesn't make you friends also. I was the smartest person in my class (top 2% iq roughly) and I would always let other kids know that I'm more knowledgeable and smarter overall. That ended poorly. Also, highly intelligent people experience a lot of frustration with the world, or rather people and their creations, around them. So far I've found out only humility and patience get you through day to day. Or alcohol, although I don't use it outside being with a group of people I don't particularly enjoy and we happen to be at the bar. So, I really hope she learns that early.

@@overgrownkudzui think this commenter meant quite the opposite ! meaning her mother should teach her she's not perfect and that's okay because nobody is. obviously everyone telling her how smart she is leads to a higher standard than others and that could be internalized which is why she might not be able to admit when she's wrong.

I do agree with that since I was also a gifted kid and humility is the HARDEST quality I’ve been working on ever since. There are a lot of things I got a way with as a kid but also alienated me from people aside from already being an late diagnosed autistic … because it’s part of the social cues that we don’t know how to navigate and sometimes not even knowing that we are wrong is detrimental to our growth and it’s okay to be wrong, to treat it as a stepping stone to learn the endless possibilities to reach the correct or right info. Idek where I’m going with this anymore

yes, UV rays!

This is taught information, because she is a kid she must have thought it came directly to her. If she were gifted she would come to this comment section and tried to speak to other human beings.

technically they arent invisible because some animals can see it. we as humans just can perceive them

She clarified what she meant as "just like these lights but they're invisible and you don't have to plug 'em in."

@@factfactory9368you are hating on an autistic 8 year old rn

Oh gosh, thank you SO much for this wonderful comment! 💙💙💙

⁠@@AMCPrincessAnaI have a four year old and I started using this try 3 time thing today and with lots of patience and whining he just about put his shoes on by himself which he always wants me to do it. He was so confident afterwards! When I have to go to work it’s so much easier to just rush and “put them on.” Thank you for reminding me to do what’s best for him

my wife is literally a paraprofessional working with autistic children between the ages of 7 and 15. This is a barely autistic child whos confidence is boosted daily by their mother who encourages logical thinking and reason. Nothing I'm claiming in any way is inherently bad or negative. Just simply is.

​@@emmang2010Why are you posting the same comment everywhere?/gen

Brian May from Queen has a genius I/Q and is an astrophysicist...I would love to see this child get into and start writing music, I'm quite certain it'd be amazing and magical.

Hopefully she has a decent emotional IQ at least. If she has an ego like this growing up it won’t lead to a very bright future.

@@jamesian-allen8725, Maybe she will write music. She already has her own songs :)

let's hope

There's some narcissism that needs to be diagnosed as well

I like how Chris upped his own vocabulary interviewing her.

Same here.

Yeah. People talked about me like this as a kid- “like a 30 year old in a 10 year old’s body”, “intelligent”, “gifted”, etc (no autism diagnosis at the time, but regardless). The transition to adulthood has been difficult. I think everyone thought I would coast because of the perceived smarts, but that ended up not being the case. Once I got into my tweens and teens anxiety and depression became a big problem. I’m lucky my parents are still supporting me and are cognizant of these issues. I hope she doesn’t encounter such barriers, but important to be aware of in case she does.

Giftedness isn't real

@@factfactory9368 You're right... Sort of. But your aim is at the wrong problem.

Yep, my brother is exactly like this and he developed bipolar, and agoraphobia there is a lot more to gifted autism sadly.

Sigh. 😒

She's 8, you as a very mature person should have known that's a age of finding a sense of self. Growing and exploration. Next time try not to let your jelousy take over your common sense

i wouldnt say "super sweet" shes very egotistical and pretentious

​@@kandibear_she's a kid, bro, chill out

@@tessmoney EXACTLY!!!

The tags themselves don't usually bother me, but if it is sticking up it annoys me when someone just reaches over to tuck it in. It wasn't bothering me before, and now I CAN feel it. Plus, stay out of my personal space.

She has a page on You Tube & Instagram AMC Princess Ana

She's a child, not a young ‘lady’.

Oh yeah i forgot. We only day “little man” and to say “young lady” is bad!! Byeee 😂😂

She's not a young lady, she's a very intelligent little girl; no need to rush her into adulthood.

⁠@@zyxvwuRelax, no one is rushing her. “Young lady” or “young man” are common terms used for children.

@@LakeOfRageAndFireOh, I'm relaxed, it's you who desperately needed to correct asap. Seems this comment was meant for you since it hit a nerve.

Ana hasn’t long been diagnosed as autistic. Her uncle/brother is also autistic. As her mother was originally her grandmother before she adopted her.

How old are you and what do you do now in life if you don't mind answering that is, I am just curious?

Love to see that you're uploading classical music vids now -- glad you can pursue your interest. I hope that you have found people who make you feel comfortable to talk about the things you love.

I really wonder if this girl is truly autistic or if it's just more of the opposite reaction to what you are saying. She just has so much to say and really wants to get it out. Imagine having that much going on in your head.

I think alot of it has to do with her mom being her bio grandmother. Being raised by someone older. She has spent so much one on one time with her teaching her and I think that’s a huge thing for Ana. The “dad” has been there maybe a couple years. Her mom (bio grandmother) started dating him then. It’s sweet how she calls him dad. She very much deserved a dad

They are totally devoted to her. Amazing family, really.