Next Chapter - NW CIC

20/10/2026

We’re de cluttering! Would anyone make use of anything here? No charge

Lever arch files
Coloured card
Exercise books

20/10/2026

Beautiful and new steam train
Aromatherapy diffuser
£30

20/10/2026

We’re having a de clutter.
If anyone is interested in these books, private message me.

Big book of calmers, £20
What to do when you worry too much £5

Imaginations, guided visualisation £5 each

The dream machine. £9 (new)

Asperges rules £5 (new)

Understanding your child’s sensory signals £10 (new)

CBT toolbox for children and adolescence £15

Mindful games activity cards £15 (new)

Child protection education. £2

I am I can £5

The positivity kit £5

My magical garden £5

17/10/2026

17/10/2026

Having a sort out and raising money for our children’s mental health support 2027!

We’ve got various lego sets, see picture, can’t guarantee all the pieces are there, hence price. DM if interested

15/10/2026

A great evening!

Some proper sneaky moves from the games club gang which made it even more fun. Thank you to everyone for a lovely and super fun evening and to the parents and Nan for playing taxi…. You are appreciated.

14/10/2026

Every single day, autistic parents are putting their children first, absorbing an immense amount of sensory overload just to make sure their kids are supported, loved, and given the best possible start in life.

It is an incredible act of devotion, especially in a world that completely fails to design environments with autistic brains or nervous systems in mind.

We should acknowledge the unseen effort it takes to show up for your family every day.

It means constantly pushing through many intense sensory challenges:

- Managing rooms filled with bright, light-up toys that make loud, repetitive sounds on a non-stop loop.

- Coping with the sticky, overwhelming textures and visual chaos of food mess during the early toddler years.

- Forcing themselves into soft play centres, birthday parties, and playgroups where loud, echoing noise and massive crowds are incredibly intense.

- Standing in busy, loud crowds at the school pick-up every single afternoon while handling the noise and unexpected social chatter.

- Balancing their own need for quiet with their child's natural need to make noise, explore, and play.

- Manage sudden, last-minute shifts in the day (like a child getting sick or an unexpected outcry) when their own brain relies heavily on structure to feel safe.

Because the systems and environments around us fail neurodivergent families, autistic parents are put in the difficult position of having to bridge that gap.

They step up to become the protective buffer, shielding their children from a stressful world by absorbing the impact themselves.

To every autistic parent out there pushing through the noise, the clutter, and the overwhelm: we see you.