Just thinking about language can be enough to set off a chain of events in the brain of a stutterer that differs from that of someone who does not stutter, a new study reports. |
Tillis relocated to Nashville in 1957, where he found the city's music industry executives bemused by the idea that a stutterer could be a recording artist, while his songwriting capability gained quick acceptance. |
For one-time stutterer David Seidler, the screenwriter of The King's Speech, it was the night he finally found his voice. |
He did well at local schools, even though he was a chronic stutterer till his late teens. |
In New Orleans, Mandisa started school and she had to cope with some new problems: she was big, a stutterer and an African American, and for those reasons, some kids teased her. |
One question had been put to the stutterer who, predictably, had muffed it badly. |