इमेजिन वन डे यू वेक अप एंड रियलाइज दैट फ्रॉम टुडे ऑनवर्ड्स यू विल नेवर बी एबल टू सी अगेन हाउ वुड यू फील वुड यू ब्रेक और वुड यू फाइट हेलो एवरीवन आई एम आशिका सुनील गोयल आई एम 19 एंड आई एम ब्लाइंड नो आई वास नॉट बोर्न लाइक दिस इन फैक्ट आई वाज़ अ परफेक्टली हेल्दी बबली लिटिल किड रनिंग अराउंड लाफिंग ऑलवेज फुल ऑफ लाइफ अंटिल लाइफ चेंज्ड ओवरनाइट द कफ एंड कोल्ड आई वाज़ बैटलिंग सिंस इयर्स टर्नड आउट टू बी अ रेयर काइंड ऑफ कैंसर। अ ट्यूमर इन माय नेज़ल कैविटी दैट टू एट इट्स लास्ट स्टेज। डॉक्टर सेड शी वोंट लिव लॉन्ग। द ट्यूमर ...

Core Message - The speech emphasizes the value of diverse perspectives and challenges conventional expectations, particularly regarding disability and how individuals perceive the world [31][32] - It advocates for the acceptance and normalization of different experiences rather than viewing them as inspirational or exceptional [31] Personal Journey & Identity - The speaker, a legally blind photojournalist with albinism (affecting roughly 1 in 20,000 people worldwide), shares her experiences of navigating a sighted world and initially camouflaging her blindness [2][4][24] - She highlights the irony of being a blind photojournalist and the common misconception that blindness equates to complete darkness (85% of legally blind people have some remaining vision) [2] - The speaker's journey involves using photography as a tool to connect with and understand the visual world, initially capturing images of things she had trouble seeing [3][8][9] "Blind Skills" & Adaptation - The speaker identifies "blind skills" developed as a result of her albinism, including sensitivity to light and room mapping, which she applies to both photography and reporting [14][16][17][18] - She describes how adapting to light (good light is even and soft) is crucial in photography and her personal vision [15] - Room mapping involves mentally cataloging key details in a new space, mirroring the environmental awareness taught in reporting [17][18] Overcoming Expectations & Finding Validation - The speaker initially sought validation by producing photos that appeared to be taken by a sighted person, inadvertently suppressing her identity [23][24] - She recounts her experience covering the Paralympics for the Associated Press in France, where she felt a sense of belonging among other people with disabilities [25][26] - The Paralympics experience led her to realize that her visual perspective, though different, is valid, and that there is no single "right" way of seeing [28][29] Advocacy & Empowerment - The speaker made a conscious decision to publicly embrace her identity as a blind photojournalist, writing about it in the New York Times [29][30] - She encourages listeners to challenge expectations, embrace their own unique perspectives, and recognize the power within their individual experiences [32]

Music legend Stevie Wonder addressing a long-standing speculation and rumor. He can see. I know he can see.I mean, I thought you said see that he isn't really blind. You know, there have been rumors about me seeing and all that, but seriously, you know the truth. Is it common that someone might confuse a person who's blind uh with a sighted person because of that blind person's heightened other senses.Yeah, absolutely. There's been these stereotypes of what a blind person is. And what we know is that none o ...