A Scots schoolboy has a starring role in a touching new Down's syndrome awareness video.
Six-year-old Daniel Murray, of Paisley, has been chosen to appear in the What Do You See campaign video which will be released on World Down's Syndrome Awareness Day on March 21.
The video has been created by Down's syndrome charity Wouldn't Change a Thing and his mum Stacey Corrigan and dad Colin Murray, couldn't be more proud.
She said: "Daniel is our whole world. He is such an amazing and special little boy so we were thrilled that he has had the opportunity to be in the video."
Stacey, 34, says she hopes the video will encourage people to see more than just Daniel's condition.
She said: "I love that it's What Do You See When You Look At Me?, because I think its important that people don't just look at him or anyone else who has Down's syndrome and only see their condition. Daniel is so much more than his condition. He is a loving and happy wee boy. He loves school and his friends and his toys - all the usual things that most kids love.
"In asking 'What do you see when you look at me?' We get to show the world all the beautiful things we love and see. "
Daniel will also appear in the charity's book which will be given to every new parent of a Down's syndrome child to give them an infomrmed view of the condition.
Stacey added: "Daniel is also in our Wouldn't Change a Thing book. It's a charity we are part of and it's so close to our hearts.
"All our fundraising goes towards every new parent receiving a copy. It's fulled with pictures and comments from families. It shows a true real lived experience of what it's like to have a child with Down's syndrome.
The What Do You See campaign is backed by celebrities including James Corden and Christina Perri and comes two years after moving carpool karaoke song A Thousand Years which went viral.
A Thousand Years became one of the most popular not-for-profit viral videos of all time, racking up in excess of 450million views to date and creating the hashtag: #wouldntchangeathing
The latest video which aims to highlight how children with Down Syndrome are viewed by those closest to them.
It challenges the viewers to then examine what they see in a bid to help people look at the person, not the label or diagnosis.
