The state government may have the best of intentions by providing a monetary incentive of Rs 50,000 to anyone marrying a physically challenged person, but how far will it go in changing mindsets and breaking prejudices? Will such a scheme help integrate the disabled into mainstream society? Chandrakant Kalvint and his wife Swati, who have been married for 31 years, are sceptical, as such a move—they say—is not a long-term solution. LINK
She takes care of him good and he’s able to do almost everything with his feet. Moreover, in their everyday life they do all the housework without any help from the others. What a lovely couple. Really, all I feel is infinite respect and admiration for such people who despite their real problems and able to overcome the difficulties. Have a look on those photos which will speak to your heart. I will stand and say, they are an amazing couple. I think you too…LINK
The couple were married this month, according to Today.com, thanks to an outpouring of generosity from strangers. Vendors donated fresh flowers, photography services, table linens, a wedding cake, a honeymoon hotel stay. LINK
The proud parents of a 3-week-old baby boy learned Friday that they won’t lose their child to the Peel Children’s Aid Society after all.“Yay!” Maricyl Palisoc, 34, yelled as she carried 9-pound William into her assisted living apartment unit in Mississauga with her fiancé, Charlie Wilton, 28. Both parents have cerebral palsy. LINK
Nicole Brobeck And Curtis Braxton are a very inspiring couple. They enjoyed a fairy-tale wedding last week thanks to the kindness of strangers. Both Nicole and Curtis have disabilities enabling them to walk without help. The happy couple have a website that talks about their relationship and how they met. On the site, they mention that they met in 2007, at a living skills program. Nicole has cerebral palsy and Curtis has hydrocephalus and a seizure disorder. LINK
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