>>12

I wouldn’t expect things to be the same as 50 years ago and in modern times, of course.

Mii-chan’s values haven’t changed much from childhood to now.

>>13

Regarding developmental disorders and intellectual disabilities, there are quite a few policies.

The perception in society has changed, and the recognition that special education classes themselves are a bad thing has decreased in the last ten years or so.

>>13

There’s no way that’s true… Old man, have some limits.

>>16

They are still around, aren’t they…?

Because I can’t move or do anything during the collective instruction, I get reprimanded a lot, so I can’t gain any successful experiences, otter…

>>12

Is it not about the presence or absence, but rather the enhancement of the support system?

If they receive appropriate support, there are absolutely no issues with their academic abilities, and some can surpass those in regular classes.

Grandma can no longer make proper judgments…

What does Meiko think about the latest episode that wasn’t okay?

The school has also become more flexible, and once a student is in a special class, it’s not fixed to all classes; they can now take regular classes for subjects they excel in, and various options are being considered.

>>18

I remember experiencing the atmosphere change when a weirdo mixed into the class.

Even though I’m already treated like I’m at rock bottom.

It’s sad that you’re still worried about the neighbors’ opinions at this point.

Sometimes there are classes where children with disabilities participate and interact with the rest of the class, right?

The person in charge looked pitiful.

>>22

A child lying in bed is attending class.

When I saw the news that my classmate was taking care of that, I couldn’t help but tilt my head in disbelief.

>>22

Children themselves may not think that deeply about it.

At least until elementary school.

Junior high school students don’t know.

Disabled individuals should also become empowered and be unstoppable…

Well, in the past, there were special classes where some couldn’t even communicate…

It would have been nice if they had realized that the strange stares from the neighbors were directed at both Mii-chan and her mother’s behavior, and also at the old woman who was trying to hide half of it.

While they might be able to handle it calmly, if I were a parent, it would be pretty tough just to reach the acceptance stage.

>>27

Mom was completely right!

>>30

I seriously think that the ugliest character in this manga is Meiko.

>>33

There are circumstances where it’s unavoidable because they haven’t been informed of the facts at all.

Because I was an idiot, there were times when I couldn’t even understand the formalities of the interview.

Was it from 2007 that the current special needs schools became systematized?

>>28

It feels like it was something like this back then, so it’s become a manga…

I wonder what will happen with Mii-chan’s mom and grandma in the end.

I’m curious about Mii-chan’s fate because it’s clear.

>>35

But there are also children who cannot receive proper support or assistance.

The neighbors will probably understand… it’s not surprising…

Although it’s due to the circumstances of the story where Mii-chan is heading towards death, Grandma has ultimately become the person responsible for destroying her grandchild’s personality.

It can’t be helped that Miichan, who hasn’t even been able to properly attend elementary school, cannot keep up with studying, and it’s truly not beneficial for her at all, plus it becomes a nuisance for the other children as well…

Since I can’t keep up with the lessons, putting me in a regular class would be pointless.

>>41

The small class sizes and tailored lessons, along with support when entering society, actually make special education classes advantageous in a way.

The harmfulness of fools who cynically escape, claiming that human values haven’t changed without even understanding.

The basic policy is to ensure that regular classes are designed in a way that even children with intellectual disabilities can understand them.

The system of special classes in Japan is considered quite unique and is seen as something that needs improvement.

>>44

If we lower the level too much, won’t the normal kids’ learning be delayed?

>>44

Well, there are special education curricula for developmental disorders in any developed country…

I have a desire to enroll in a regular school if possible.

Is it for their own sake or for my own sake?

I think there are probably many parents who don’t even understand it themselves.

I don’t understand what kind of growth there could be from being placed in a situation I can’t keep up with.

I think the reason it went wrong is definitely my grandmother.

It’s not that I want to say don’t have children later in life or don’t have a second child.

Even Mii-chan’s mom feels the sadness of thinking “because they have a disability, they can’t make sound judgments.”

It makes me wonder if the reason I start to think of this guy as the root cause of everything is because he’s a parent.

I can’t just feel sympathy anymore now that there are responsibilities towards children.

>>52

Perhaps it’s because I can’t see any signs of simply working or anything like that…

Do not blindly trust the world standard.

Neither my grandmother nor my mother is thinking about whether they will grow.

>>46

One reason why free schools that deviate from standard educational curriculums are popular in America and Europe is that, in reality, they offer something different.

From a parent’s perspective, it is more important to have classes that take into consideration all the students in the class.

Because I want my child to receive personalized education.

This useless pride.

Your grandchild is strongly inheriting that blood, isn’t he? (laughs)

It’s obvious, but children who receive education tailored for people with disabilities are able to do many more things and adapt to society better…

>>59

Well, since I have no choice but to live as a disabled person even when I grow up, I need to receive guidance that aligns with that.

Parents who cannot accept reality may believe that their child will become a normal child by entering a regular class.

When the duty of caring for other students falls to someone else, the negative feelings of the other students accumulate because they grow weary of it, making it difficult for the person involved as well.

No one will be happy.

When I was a kid, I thought, “Private schools are places where rich people raise their kids in sterile environments!” but now I can say, “If you have the money, send them to a private school.”

It’s not about the quality of public employees; it’s that the government’s policy is not good.

>>62

I mean, there’s no way to improve the quality of staff in a public system!

I heard that it’s common for students to transfer from special support classes to regular classes and vice versa, and it seems like there isn’t as much of a separation as there used to be.

Private schools could somewhat filter students based on money, but I wonder what will happen with free education.

>>65

It’s okay because we’re raising the tuition fees.

From the portrayal of the mom, who has no depiction of going out to work, it seems like they are a family with a decent amount of money to spare…

>>66

This is quite a mystery…

It doesn’t seem like I’m receiving disability benefits either.

>>70

The old woman in her youth must have been quite a powerhouse.

Even in the prototype version, they casually put out money that’s also meant to get rid of problems.

Because there were moments of agitation during the conversation with Muma’s mom.

Mii Mama’s feelings of anxiety towards her daughter are depicted despite her own disabilities.

For that reason, it’s incomprehensible that I was left alone during the day in elementary school.

If we delve into the topic of living expenses, it will lead to various breakdowns, so I think they’ll leave it ambiguous.

Let’s just say that my ex-husband left me around 5 billion yen.

Given this old woman’s way of thinking, it seems unlikely that she would receive public assistance or disability pensions for the sake of appearances.

Well, honestly, I feel like this parent and grandmother wouldn’t be that sad even if Mii-chan was killed.

>>78

It seems like my grandmother is relieved to be gone, my mother seems indifferent, and my father lacks intelligence.

To be honest, I feel like people who unconditionally praise private schools probably live in urban areas.

It’s a place where the idiots who couldn’t go to public school in the countryside pay to go.

>>79

The treatment of private and public schools in urban and rural areas has not changed for decades.

All you have to do is do the opposite of what the mass of mistakes is shouting.

I think Mii Mama’s withered face, which was given the name “Tamimumemomo” on X, is probably in a state of decline at this point.

In the final part of the story, both Granny and Mi-chan will lose their connections with others when they die, so it will definitely turn out that way.

It was sad to see the child being treated as “chan.”

I think that’s something the child’s parents should take care of, so why does the child have to manage it?

It suddenly turned into a pretty fantastical development.

>>85

Because I’ve gone from being a person with intellectual disabilities in the nightlife business to a fully armored social weakling.

Compared to the prototype, it’s already quite exaggerated at the starting point, so I’m a little looking forward to how much more it will be exaggerated in the end.

The past chapter has too many episodes from the interviews, right?

The middle school section is just too much of a typical ladies’ comic template without any twist.

In my generation, the special education classes were where children with Down syndrome went, so there were a certain number of parents who didn’t want to send their children even if there were suspicions of developmental disabilities, and I think the children themselves felt similarly.

>>89

“Downs and developments are at different levels, so it’s problematic to lump them together…”

I only thought of it as a place for isolation from regular classes.

In other words, private schools don’t cut off admissions based on money at either the top or bottom, which causes various problems.

When I was in elementary school, a strange kid joined, but they disappeared in the third grade, so I guess their parents were the ones who got dragged into it and probably broke down.

The most stressed out is actually the child involved.

I can tell that they are being made fun of, not just Mii-chan.

Doesn’t the sense of self-inflicted consequence for Mii-chan fade quite a bit when it becomes a case of a rape victim?