Last summer, @splashsummitwaterpark denied our daughter—who has type 1 diabetes and celiac—entry with her medically required food. She ended up sick. It made the local news. A lawyer got involved. And still, despite public backlash and professional advice, Splash Summit never once reached out—not even to apologize. Even after the news stations and legal counsel said it was the right thing to do. We’ll never go back. We’ll choose places like @cowabungabaydraper and @lagoonpark —places that actually accommodate the lifestyle we never asked for. 🙏 Praying with my whole heart that if your family goes to @splashsummitwaterpark this year, your experience is different. That they’ll see you. Respect you. And honor your medical needs without debate. They didn’t do that for us. And it broke something in me. But thanks to the noise we all made, they have changed their policy. Their website now states: ✅ 2 quart-sized bags (or a small cooler) of safe food are allowed ✅ A medical wristband at check-in ✅ Access to a fridge for medications in First Aid No family should have to fight to be part of summer memories. No child should be punished for their diagnosis. If you go this year, I hope it’s peaceful. I hope it’s fun. I hope it’s safe. 🤍