Wareham High graduate: 'Blindness is not a death sentence'
It was Katie Crocker’s time in Wareham that helped her “accept the role blindness plays” in her life.
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It was Katie Crocker’s time in Wareham that helped her “accept the role blindness plays” in her life.
LOUISVILLE, KY (August 8, 2022)—William Adams of Prattville, Alabama, graduated from the Blind Leaders Development Program at the American Foundation for the Blind’s (AFB) special commencement ceremony on August 2,
/PRNewswire/ -- At the 2022 AFB Leadership Conference, the American Foundation for the Blind (AFB) will recognize individuals who have made superb...
/PRNewswire/ -- The American Foundation for the Blind (AFB) today announced the Centennial Cohort of the Blind Leaders Development Program, named as such as...
Naveen James, pictured here, was unable to land a job after graduating from California State Polytechnic University Pomona in 2015. Despite a sterling academic record, magna cum laude honors, and hearty recommendations from his professors, Naveen James was unable to land a job after graduating from California State Polytechnic University Pomona in 2015. Interview after interview, James would come up empty. No callback. And it became hard not to believe that employment had eluded him because no one would give him, a blind man, the opportunity to prove himself. Please register to continue.