They had not sad but still excited after experiencing bad things in life. They continue to be motivated with the ability they still had to finally get a good achievement.
the following below are the children who inspired many people with their
achievement.
1.
Callum Truscott, If you had no legs, you would, of course, want to play football (soccer). Callum Truscott does just that, on his school team of able-bodied classmates. The 12-year-old from St Austell, Cornwall, participates in swimming competitions and is taking dance classes as well. Callum was born with legs that end just below the knees. He wears prosthetics for soccer, rugby, and cricket. Although safety rules prevent him from playing official rugby matches, he is a star on the football team. Callum is also an endurance swimmer, recently beating most of his classmates in a 1,500 meter race. He wants to become a sports instructor someday.
2. Josh Sundquist, Josh Sundquist was nine when his left leg was amputated due to bone cancer. He took up skiing at age 13, and was a member of the 2006 U.S. Paralympic Ski Team. Sundquist is also the founder of a
social networking site for amputees, LessThanFour.org. His book, Just Don’t Fall: How I Grew Up, Conquered Illness, and Made it Down the Mountain, became a best seller when it was released earlier this year. But that’s not all: Sundquist is a rapper, a dancer, and a wit, as you’ll see in The Amputee Rap.
3.
Cody McCasland,Cody McCasland was delivered prematurely in 2001 missing several bones in his legs, and had other birth defects as well. He was not expected to live for more than a few days. Cody underwent multiple surgeries to correct defects in his organs and limbs. His legs were amputated in 2003. That same afternoon, Cody was caught trying to walk on his stumps! He was fitted with prosthetic legs and learned to walk immediately -and never looked back. He started using running prosthetics at age five. Cody runs, swims, plays games, and competes in athletic competitions. He’s won gold medals for both swimming and running, and hopes to represent the US in the Paralympic Games someday. At just short of nine years old, Cody is also busy speaking to groups about limb differences and promotes
the Challenged Athletes Foundation.
4
.Gabe Marsh, Ed and Ann Marsh of Guntersville, Alabama have birthed, adopted, or
fostered 60 children altogether. Ann Marsh taught them all to swim for
their own safety, and saw many of them on the Guntersville swim team.
Then in 2004, they took home newborn Gabe, who had no legs and only one
full arm. But Gabe wanted to swim like the rest of the kids, so at age
five he jumped in with them -and swam! Now six years old, Gabe swims on
the local team like his siblings. And he’s gaining speed with every
meet.
Can we Do It ?
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