English, asked by sah445738, 9 months ago

story on a blind person​

Answers

Answered by AkshAryan
1

Answer:

Daniel was born with Retinoblastoma, an aggressive form of cancer that attacks the retinas, leading to vision loss. By the time he was 13 months old, Daniel had both of his eyes removed in a lifesaving operation.

Although this is not a highly unusual scenario, what sets Daniel apart from other blind people is his ability to see the world around him using a technique called echolocation. This technique involves generating a sound - typically a click of the tongue - then listening to the echoes of sound that bounce off the surrounding objects, allowing Daniel to paint a picture of the world around him.

Although Daniel was not the first person to use this technique, he has now become an expert in human echolocation, and has begun training other blind people to use this technique through his non-profit charity World Access for the Blind. As of 2015, Kish's leadership had already enabled the charity to introduce more than 500 students to echolocation.

From the age of 18, Kish opted out of a relying on a caregiver, instead practicing complete independence, to the point that he's even rejected the use of his cane, choosing to rely solely upon his perfected click and echolocation. For this reason, he is a divisive figure in the blind community. Many have great respect for him, but some regard him with disdain for using behavior that could be deemed as abnormal.

Despite his polarizing nature, Daniel Kish is freeing many blind people from the constraints society place upon blind people. His hopes for the future lie in a handheld sonic device that can enable every blind person to use echolocation and lead a fuller life.

Answered by abhaykumarmishra50
1

Answer:

Chris received the terrifying words, "You are going blind." He didn't know what he would do. He didn't know how he would care for his family. He didn't know how he would continue his career.

Chris was just living his life. He and his wife were planning for their future. His kids were active and doing well in school. He was an attorney and his wife's career was taking off in the hospitality industry. He was very active and enjoyed golf, tennis, running and spending quality time with his family. But his life came to a screeching halt after a visit to the eye doctor.

Chris and his wife were out playing golf, something they enjoyed doing together often. As they were out on the links, they noticed he was having trouble finding his golf ball after he hit, a problem he hadn't encountered before. He decided to visit the eye doctor thinking he might need glasses. However, he realized there was something else going on after he was referred to several specialists. Finally, he was diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa and was given the devastating news that he would eventually lose his eyesight.

"It was terrifying."

Chris

He did everything he could to hide his vision loss. He became less active and stopped participating in the things he loved, like shopping with his wife. It was their quality time. But now, he started staying home where he felt safe.

He went to a very dark place. He couldn't imagine how he was going to live the rest of his life. He finally realized he needed to make a change and accept he was losing his vision and move on with his life.

He had heard about Bosma Enterprises but didn't realize the impact they would have on his life. "After seeing so many successful people there, I realized I can do this."

Chris went through Bosma Enterprises' rehabilitation center. Our comprehensive programs taught him how to live life without eyesight. He learned how to navigate the world using tools like the white cane. He learned how technology can open doors he never thought possible. "I reclaimed my confidence and independence. I soon realized that I can do anything I want, I just have to do it differently."

He left his house. He started playing golf. He went shopping with his wife again. He was out once again doing the things he loves.

"I am ready to take on the world. I have a newfound confidence. In fact, I finished the 500 Mini Marathon, and I'm planning to go skiing in Utah."

Hope it helps

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