Amsollis

btw, lovely username

One shoe at a time

I went to camp one summer for disabled adults and I met this wonderful teacher who was paralyzed from her waist down and still taught from her wheel chair and that inspired me to never slow down. I wrote about her in my book and how she helped me that summer overcome how I felt everyday.

Moderate, I once could walk with aid or walkers, now I use a wheelchair. That doesnt stop me from doing what I want. This is me in 1958 with a huge grin,ponytial,and glasses on the right of the afro'd gentleman http://imgur.com/gallery/Vy1hKJP

Tell them to treat them like a normal child, and go to the community and take him to all the programs that are available for children. The person comes first and the disability comes second.