 The passengers were all delighted to say hello (Picture: Vincent Drisch/SWNS) Throughout the video Isaac can be seen placing his hands on the arms of each passenger, getting their attention to say hello. Vincent has founded an organisation for people with Down Syndrome alongside wife Alice, 29. He believes some people with Down Syndrome have a 'sixth emotional sense', meaning they better understand the emotions of others – and he thinks Isaac has it. Vincent added: 'He has a much higher emotional capacity to feel things than we do. 'Sometimes it can be a double-edged sword because he's an emotional sponge, but sometimes it's incredible! That's Down Syndrome. 'We believe that his sixth emotional sense is an incredible gift. 'Of course, some days, his Down Syndrome can be more challenging, but when Isaac acts this way, we know that he is using his gift,){kind=link}
NEWS… BUT NOT AS YOU KNOW IT
To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web
browser that
supports HTML5
video
The parents of a little boy with Down Syndrome have captured the beautiful moment their son walked through a train and greeted every single passenger.
Vincent and Alice Drisch were travelling from their home in Lyon, France, to Rennes with their three-year-old son Isaac.
Isaac loves trains and meeting new people – so Vincent, 33, walked up and down the train for more than two hours with his son.