Dale Jackson is a die-hard Auburn fan. Fall Saturdays at Jordan-Hare weren't just entertainment—they were tradition. Identity. Joy.
Then life changed.
Dale and his wife welcomed a son with severe autism, and suddenly something as simple as attending a football game became overwhelming. Loud crowds. Long lines. Nowhere appropriate to care for a child with complex needs. For families like his, public events weren't fun—they were impossible.
So Dale did what builders do when the world doesn't fit: he redesigned it.
Out of that challenge came SNASY—a service created to help families with children and adults who need extra care experience events most of us take for granted. SNASY uses custom-designed shipping containers outfitted with adult changing tables and critical care features, turning chaos into access and stress into possibility.
Julian and Olivia Stephens immediately recognized the opportunity SNASY represented as soon as they saw it at an Auburn football game with their special needs son Preston. They wanted SNASY for Mardi Gras.
And now, SNASY is coming to Mobile.
For the first time, Mobile's Mardi Gras will include services designed specifically for families with disabilities—from premium accessible parking along parade routes to golf-cart transportation and on-site care facilities. Reservations are already open, and demand is real.
This is innovation with heart. A solution born from one father's refusal to accept "that's just how it is." And for many families, this may be the first parade they've ever been able to attend.
Mobile didn't hesitate. The city embraced it.
This is a story about access, dignity, and what happens when someone decides everyone deserves a place in the crowd.
If you're interested in SNASY's services or are interested in the business opportunity presented by SNASY, reach out to Dale at [email protected] or (706) 594-2374.