Paula Cisneros, 1 million followers on TikTok and Down syndrome: "They don't dare talk to us"

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Paula Cisneros on Instagram
Paula Cisneros, started in Instagram at 7 years old, a dangerous age to enter into thethe world of the networks.
However, Paula's purpose in entering the world was completely different. She, with Down syndrome, entered the digital world to teach parents as children with Down Syndrome the things I could do.
She debuted on TikTok during quarantine, when she was 12 years old, making videos with her sister. Sara which also has 250,000 followers on Instagram.
[Is TikTok really dangerous?]
Among the multitude of videos she uploads to both platforms, her fun content stands out, such as dancing, opening packages, videos of how she gets ready, routines, and the things she does.
Besides, teach things about Down syndrome It is one of his greatest hobbies as he seeks to break the stigma behind having “just one more chromosome.”
For her, it is difficult at only 14 years old to have to face the rejection of society for presenting a simple syndrome that makes her have a life like the rest.
“People don't dare to talk to us, to get to know us and they treat us differently, as if we were little children, they don't pay attention to us and I don't know why because we are people like everyone else“, explains Paula Cisneros.
[The (touching) story of the child with Down syndrome]
We live in a society where people still think that a person with Down syndrome She doesn't understand things the same way as someone who doesn't have it. "They think we can't do things, and that's not true because we can do a lot of things very well," adds the TikToker.
Tiktok It is a community that gives good things but also there is a lot of hate Within it. Despite this, Paula likes to focus on the positive aspects, "I like it because I have a great time, I meet a lot of people, I go places, and I do really cool things."
Despite being a social network where you can share content and, in most cases, friends, sometimes there are people who send "ugly messages" to Paula and she doesn't like that. despite ignoring them and keep the good things, which in the end, are much more.
[Why is TikTok addictive?]
Without a doubt, Paula at 14 years old still has a lot to learn but the networks are helping her to know what is good and what is not.
In her videos, she seeks to break stigmas by exposing situations that anyone can relate to. More than just a girl with Down syndrome, she seeks to be known for its content.
But, not only Paula is giving voice to her syndrome, her sister Sara also accompanies her in learning and they make many videos for both Instagram and Tiktok together to achieve reach the largest number of people.
A post shared by 𝑺𝑨𝑹𝑨 𝑪𝑰𝑺𝑵𝑬𝑹𝑶𝑺 (@saracisnerosg)
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