Also in the early 1960s, Kennedy Shriver wrote an article in the "Saturday Evening Post", revealing that her sister Rosemary, also President John F. Kennedy's sister, was born with intellectual disabilities. This frank article about the President's family was seen as a "watershed" in changing public attitudes toward people with intellectual disabilities. Rosemary's disability provided Kennedy Shriver with an overall vision that people with intellectual disabilities could compete and at the same time unify in public. It has often been said that Rosemary's disability was Eunice's inspiration to form Special Olympics (as the movement came to be called), but she told "The New York Times" in 1995 that that was not exactly the case. "The games should not focus on one individual," she said.