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Nino Ilievski is the creative genius behind the Stuttering Foundation's poignant public service ads.

An open letter to a lifelong friend: For most of my life, you've been the friend I didn't want, but couldn't see my life without.

"Fluency Program? Why is she looking at that? Where is this going? Did she find a technique?"

Want to continue seeing great Stuttering Foundation content? Here's how to keep up with Facebook's changes.

10-year-old says it's OK to Stutter in his new documentary.

Mom learned that Purdue University had a speech clinic and that it had sessions available to elementary and middle school students during the summer. Getting me to and from West Lafayette was solved: the Greyhound bus. This was why I rode Greyhound buses 80 miles one way, twice a day.

Is it stuttering, or something else? That's a question I am often asked as the fluency consultant in my school district. More and more, my colleagues and I are seeing students with language problems who also exhibit disfluent speech.

"A stutter is like a snowflake, each one is different," is a common expression within the stuttering community.

To my elementary school speech therapists, thank you for helping me go from a 5-year-old kid who could barely say the letter "r" without stuttering to someone who fluently delivered the keynote speech at my 5^th grade D.A.R.E. graduation ceremony.

What's up, dude? This is you fourteen years from now. At this current time in your life, the fourth grade is almost over, you have a good group of friends, and you still stutter, but becoming more fluent as the years pass.