Celebrate World Cerebral Palsy Awareness Day
World
Cerebral Palsy Awareness Day
Cerebral
palsy is a group of permanent disorders of movement and posture causing
activity limitation that are attributed to non-progressive disturbances in the
developing foetal or infant brain. The motor disorders are often accompanied by
disturbances of sensation, perception, cognition, communication and behavior
as well as by epilepsy and secondary musculoskeletal problems.
Cerebral
palsy is caused by a broad group of developmental, genetic, metabolic, ischaemic
(majorly from obstetric complications, so can be prevented) and infectious diseases.
Celebrate
world cerebral palsy Awareness day by finding satisfaction in everyone not
based on what you pictured they should be but by who they are. They may have
some disabilities but they are able to do something. Don’t capitalize on the
disabilities and overlook their abilities.
Would you
let someone with cerebral palsy make a mark in the tides of time? Or would you
continue to lock them inside the house and think they are less than humans?
History has
recorded a great number of people with cerebral palsy that broke bounds. Could
you give that child a chance to express themselves in the way they can either speaking,
writing with any of their limbs, gesturing whichever way they can. Could you
allow them to be productive by taking time to learn their capacities and
finding a way to improve on them? They can become what you think is impossible
for them.
Don’t
attempt getting rid of them, don’t starve them .Believe in them.
Christopher Nolan,
an Irish poet wrote wonderful poems but never delivered a single word because
of this disability and also Famous David Ring who could speak, and became a
motivational speaker that popularized ‘I have cerebral palsy…what’s your
problem’
I can go on
to mention John Quinn, a decorated United States’ Navy veteran, also Maysoon
Zayid, first Palestinian famous comedian that played an active role in the
struggle for the` freedom of her land. Haven’t you thought of Jerry Traylor
that had ataxic cerebral palsy and remained crutches-bound but a great athlete
that participated in 35 marathons and climbed 14,000 feet mountains on
crutches. Please don’t even forget Thomas Ritter a great attorney of his time
and we can go on and on.
They deserve good life; they have emotions;
search and find what is good for them until they are made.
By Chidimma Rhoda
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