Until last month, Hunter communicated almost entirely through a virtual communication device. That all changed when the device died while they were at a restaurant.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Canada — You've seen people with their kids' names tattooed on them, maybe a footprint or a full portrait.
But what about ink that actually helps them communicate?
A keyboard tattoo is opening up a world of communication for Jessica Fletcher and her 11-year-old, nonverbal son, Hunter, who live in Canada.
"When we remove communication barriers, we're giving non-speakers the chance to show us who they really are," Jessica said.
Hunter is autistic, and until last month, he communicated almost entirely through a virtual communication device.

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