Brittany Quiroz

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Brittany Quiroz 𝗟𝗲𝗱 𝗯𝘆 𝗖𝗛𝗥𝗜𝗦𝗧 ❤️‍🔥 𝘁𝗵𝗿𝗼𝘂𝗴𝗵 𝗠𝗦⁣
• 𝘓𝘪𝘷𝘪𝘯𝘨 𝘙𝘰𝘮𝘢𝘯𝘴 𝟾:𝟸𝟾⁣
• Worship Leader ⁣
| Christian Artist⁣

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04/01/2026

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From no-cost updates to bigger investments, check out these tips for changes that can make your living spaces safer and more useful when you're living with MS.

04/01/2026

Becoming disabled is a crash course in giving and receiving care, adapting to the unexpected, and accepting imperfection—all of which are crucial for parents, Jessica Slice wrote in April. https://theatln.tc/s9erBSkB

Slice has Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, and an associated neurological condition, postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome. When she adopted her daughter and started meeting up with other moms, she noticed that she seemed to be having an easier time than they were adjusting to parenthood. Over the past few years, she’s interviewed dozens of disabled and nondisabled parents from various racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic backgrounds. “I now believe that being disabled and learning from disability culture both prepared me for the challenges of early parenthood and ultimately set me up to be a more creative and flexible caregiver,” she writes.

“One way to think about the first week of parenthood is as a time when a large portion of a family is or becomes temporarily disabled. Not only does a new baby require relentless attention, but whoever gave birth also typically does. Even if you adopted a child, as I did, you’re likely exhausted,” she continues.

The nondisabled people Slice talked with were coming to terms with the reality that we cannot make our babies or our body do what we want them to. “The disabled people I spoke with, by contrast, had spent years of living in a body that rebelled and failed, and many had learned the hard way that recovery from surgery is long and arduous and that the body is impossible to predict,” she writes.

After becoming disabled at 28, Slice found herself learning to embrace imperfection and more willing to accept help, qualities that proved important when she became a parent. “You don’t have to be disabled to adopt this mindset,” she continues. For any parent it “might mean not obsessing over the expensive stroller you can’t afford and instead making do with the safe one passed down from a neighbor. In others, it might mean asking for more help at night. Once you learn to show yourself compassion, you may finally see, as I did, that you are giving your baby exactly what they need.”

🎨: Holly Stapleton

02/01/2026
01/01/2026

Happy New Year everyone! May the Lord bring peace, joy, strength and good health to all in 2026. 🐾🥂🙏🏻♥️

16/12/2025

9 days! HE HAS COME FOR US- THE MESSIAH! 🙌🏻🙏🏻👑✝️♥️ He is our only hope in a broken world. ⛪️ Grateful to be part of such a powerful worship team- our church family is everything.

14/12/2025

I’ve learned this: the very weight meant to break you can become the foundation God builds on. Pain doesn’t get the final word—purpose does. If you’re walking through something heavy, don’t quit… you’re standing on holy ground. ✨

Follow for faith, resilience, and hope through the hard seasons.

11/12/2025

The moment I quit the why me narrative, everything shifted.
God isn’t punishing me — He’s positioning me. Use me, Lord… even here, even now. 🤍🔥

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BIO

Being diagnosed with a neurological disability at the age of 30 is enough to make anyone climb into a hole, curl up and start burying yourself alive. The initial reaction of shock, fear, grief overwhelms us and we are left frozen. Unsure of where we go next. Just saying “it’s a lot to take in” doesn’t even begin to cover the extensive impact this moment has on your life. You are thrown against a wall of reality with emotions that contradict one another almost leaving you in a state of sudden whiplash. So what is your next move?

For Brittany Quiroz now known as “A Hot MS” it was a “fight or flight, do or die” moment, as she says in her lyrics via her motivational music.

Having grown up as a Singer-Songwriter Quiroz knew that music would always be a part of her life. Writing music alongside her co-writer and mother Kristen Spath for over 15 years, the message she was meant to convey now was more clear than ever. To motivate. To empower. To strengthen. Quiroz now “A Hot MS” has used her diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis to impact the lives of other warriors fighting through chronic illness. She is now sharing her story to widen the lens of perception.

She strives to encourage her readers and viewers to embrace their disasters just as much as their victories and know “It is Okay to be A Hot Mess” or (MS) in this case.