"Girl Meets World" will exude with optimism as it will educate audiences about Asperger's syndrome.
"Girl Meets World" is actually a reboot of its own show during the mid-90's cult classic "Boy Meets World." The upcoming episode will be a special one because the show will tackle a sensitive subject, Asperger's syndrome, which is an autism spectrum disorder.
"Girl Meets World" got a lot of positive reviews since it debuted on June 27, 2014. The show has been praised for its effort of having its own identity despite being a reboot yet, still imparting constructive moral responsibility to its audience. The show is both entertaining and informative, Bustle reported.
"Girl Meets World" has been constantly discussing tough situations for girls who are coming of age. Now for the coming 15th episode, another challenging subject will be featured.
Disney Channel has released an official statement on Sept. 2 for the upcoming "Girl Meets World" episode. The statement is an assurance that the team behind the show has taken precautionary measures not to mislead parents and kids, as well as would be viewers, about the disorder, but rather to show what is really happening to a person afflicted with Asperger's.
"Disney Channel will present a special episode of the family comedy series 'Girl Meets World' that delivers both entertainment and information for kids and parents about Asperger's syndrome, an autism spectrum disorder. Three experts [were] consulted on the episode to help deliver an authentic storyline that can spark conversation among kids and their families," TVbythenumbers reported.
The "Girl Meets World" cast is not only sending out encouraging views through its show. Not too long ago, Rowan Blanchard, the girl on the show, responded articulately to a question posted on her Tumblr account. The question sought Blanchard's opinion on white feminism. The 13-year-old actress responded with an essay, explaining the importance of races and all genders.
The "Girl Meets World" lead actress ended her response by advising people to discuss feminism without pertaining to oppression, domination, or discrimination.
