For Gabby Giffords, Progress on Gun Safety Is 'Inch by Inch'
A 2011 mass shooting left Gabrielle Giffords, then a Democratic congresswoman, partly paralyzed and unable to speak fluently. She has since built a powerful advocacy group.
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A 2011 mass shooting left Gabrielle Giffords, then a Democratic congresswoman, partly paralyzed and unable to speak fluently. She has since built a powerful advocacy group.
TUCSON (KVOA) — More than two million people in the United States are living with aphasia. However, almost 85 percent of Americans say they have never heard the word.
When the Arizona Congresswoman was shot in the head in 2011, she began a recovery that is ongoing as she struggles with the brain disorder aphasia. Her inspiring journey and optimism are captured in a new documentary, "Gabby Giffords Won't Back Down."
The documentary Gabby Giffords Won’t Back Down traces the former congresswoman’s improbable recovery and activism in the wake of a devastating shooting
Gabby Giffords talks exclusively to Parade about "Gabby Giffords Won't Back Down," chronicling her journey from shooting survivor to gun control activist.