text: When Jade and Ross Morley were told that their first baby, Floyd-Henry, had a rare form of dwarfism called Achondroplasia, they made the decision that their son would be celebrated instead of pitied. The Morleys, from Casuarina on the north coast of NSW, released a video to explain Floyd's condition to their friends and family, in a bid to make their community a kinder place for their 'little legend'. Less than two years later, Floyd is now a big brother to three-week-old twins, and his mum Jade said that she knows the two newest additions to their family will be his biggest supporters. Scroll down for video . Jade and Ross Morley have welcomed twins into their family, making their son Floyd-Henry, who has Achondroplasia dwarfism, a big brother . Harrison Stone Morley and Cleo Téa Morley were born at 37 weeks on March 20, meaning the Morley household now has three children under 20 months- a fact which Jade said is 'crazy'. 'It was pretty unexpected. We were utterly shocked when we found out we were having twins,' Jade told Daily Mail Australia. The twins were born on March 20 this year . The Morley's aren't strangers to unexpected news, finding out when Floyd was only five months old that he had a rare genetic condition which meant he didn't grow as quickly as other kids. 'When we had Floyd we thought he was just a normal, happy baby. At about four months we noticed that he had really chubby arms and legs and knew something wasn't right,' Jade said. 'Even when our pediatrician ordered x-rays, we still didn't think anything was wrong. But when they came back with his notes on them, mentioning characteristics like short legs and low muscle tone, I Googled them and dwarfism just jumped out at me from every page,' she said. 'The day the pediatrician called to tell us Floyd had Achondroplasia was the day that changed it all.' Jade said that she and her husband Ross were 'utterly devastated' by the diagnosis, especially because the only information she could find about Achondroplasia was quite negative. 'We couldn't find anything that told us that we would be fine, that this wasn't a death sentence and that we wouldn't be going through big surgeries,' she said. While the couple were still grappling with the news, they decided to tell a few of their close friends about Floyd's Achondroplasia. The Morley household now has three children under 20 months- a fact which Jade said is 'crazy' 'It was pretty unexpected. We were utterly shocked when we found out we were having twins,' Jade said . Harrison Stone Morley and Cleo Téa Morley were born at 37 weeks . The twins are healthy and feeding well and are much loved by their big brother Floyd . 'When we told one of our friends, she gasped, she couldn't believe it.  I decided from that day I was going to educate my friends and family because I didn’t want them to be sorry for Floyd, we wanted to celebrate him and have them be happy for us,' Jade said. 'I said to my husband that it would be a nice idea do a celebratory video about Floyd and his diagnosis. I wanted to show that even though he would be a bit different that was it, I wanted to stop stares of the community because everyone would know him,' she said. The video was posted to Facebook and which explained how Jade and Ross met, fell in love, married, and had a 'beautiful baby boy'. The clip explains that Floyd-Henry was diagnosed with Achondroplasia, which means he will be 'a shorty- a little man, a little legend'. 'We were just going to send it out in an email to our friends and family, so it was pretty nervewracking just putting it out there. Some of our best friends didn't even know about Floyd and we just threw it up on the internet,' Jade said. The video quickly went viral, and was shared and liked around the world, as well as used by dwarfism awareness websites as inspirational. 'The response was beautiful, no one said they were sorry, everyone said 'how wonderful', which is exactly what he is,' Jade said. 'What's beautiful is that it's really doing it's job and educating our local community, which was the most important thing for me,' she said. Jade and Ross posted a video to Facebook to explain Floyd's Achondroplasia . The video was posted to Facebook and which explained how Jade and Ross met, fell in love, married, and had a 'beautiful baby boy' The clip explains that Floyd's Achondroplasia means he will be 'a shorty- a little man, a little legend' 'It's exactly what I hoped for. Every day in the street someone will come up to me and say 'This is Floyd', and they know who he is and we don’t have to explain that he is different.' Floyd is now a happy, healthy 20-month-old, who is very excited about having two new playmates around. 'He loves the twins, he's fascinated with them. Every morning when he wakes up he says 'mumma' and then points to the cot where the twins are sleeping,' Jade said. 'Floyd tries to talk to the 'bubbas' and pats them on the head. He's such a kind little boy which is all I care about,' she said. The twins don't carry the gene mutation that caused Floyd's mutation, and weren't genetically disposed as Floyd's condition was caused by a random rather than inherited syndrome. 'It happens in one in 40,000 babies, so they had just as much chance as getting it as anyone. We never even thought about it with them, and though we had scans right up until the birth because they were twins, we never even thought about testing them,' Jade said. Jade said that she and Ross are looking forward to their three kids being best friends, and to them loving each other well. 'I just hope they love each other and support each other. It's how I grew up, my brother and sisters are everything to me and I want that for my children,' she said. Floyd is now a happy, healthy 20-month-old, who is very excited about having two new playmates around . Achondroplasia affects one in every 40,000 babies and is nomally a random genetic mutation . 'Cleo and Harry will be Floyd's biggest supporters, beside me and Ross.' 'Floyd is such a little dude, he is so cheeky and has the most beautiful soul. He is so funny and loves a bit of attention. We just can't get over his cuteness, he just stomps all over the house.' Jade said that Floyd is an intelligent little boy who has a big future ahead of him. 'Most of his demands come from his complications. He has low muscle tone which means he doesn't have as much ability as other kids,' she said. 'In two weeks he's having an operation to put in his gromits [hearing aids] which we're looking forward to because at the moment it would just sound to him like he's underwater.' The Morley's, who said they aren't very different from many other parents, are passionate about raising the profile of Achondroplasia in Australia. They use their tag line 'he's small, that's all' in their approach to life with Floyd, and are active in connecting with other parents with children who have differences. 'There are so many parents out there that are going through a similar experience, and I think that's why people relate to us,' Jade said. 'When you have a child that's a little different, you enter a world of really accepting and understanding parents,' she said. Jade said that she and Ross are looking forward to their three kids being best friends . Jade said that she knows the two newest additions to their family will be his biggest supporters . We were utterly shocked when we found out we were having twins,' Jade said . Jade said that she feels that both she and Ross are better people because of their experience, and that they both 'just want to meet people who are different' all the more. 'We didn't know anything about Floyd's condition when he was diagnosed and I remember thinking that people aren't treating those with it very well,' she said. 'I remember very clearly one night deciding that if this is what he has, I was going to educate the entire world. His world is going to be a kind world and the only way that is going to happen is if we get something out there.' Jade said that what she is most passionate about is encouraging children who are curious about Floyd to come over and ask about his Achondroplasia. 'I would prefer a kid who is staring to be encouraged by their parents to come over and ask 'how come he is littler?' than just stare and have their parent tell them to stop looking, or shush them,' she said. 'I want to spark conversations and have kids talk about it. Then I can tell them that Floyd is just like you or me but small.'
target: Jade and Ross Morley released a video to explain to their friends and family that their first child Floyd-Henry had Achondroplasia dwarfism .
  The couple said he would be a 'little legend' and he was 'small, that's all'
  The video was shared to social media and went viral around the world .
  Jade and Ross have now welcomed twins, Cleo and Harrison, into their family, making Floyd a big brother and the Morley household very busy .
  The Morley's are passionate about raising awareness about Achondroplasia and making the world a 'kinder place' for Floyd .