Everyone's Diff-Abled!

Diff-Ability Declarations

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Me and My Diff-Abled Friends' Declarations of Diff-Ability:

I, Steve Wilkinson, from Newcastle upon Tyne, England, am Diff-Abled.

My Diff-Ability is that I use a wheelchair.

My wheelchair gives me freedom to travel the World and inspire people to have a better lifestyle.

www.wheelchairsteve.com

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I, Jinsoo Terry, from San Francisco, USA, am Diff-Abled.

My Diff-Ability is that I speak with an accent.

My accent gave me my own branding and now I am known as "Jinsoo, How to succeed in USA with limited English".
(6 June 2007)

www.jinsooterry.com

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I, Lethia Owens, from St. Louis, Missouri, USA, am Diff-Abled.

My Diff-Ability is that I am extremely trusting.

Being extremely trusting means that I am sometimes hurt or disappointed, though I often gain more than I lose.
(6 June 2007)

www.lethiaowens.com

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I, Jane Thorpe, from London, England, am Diff-Abled.

My Diff-Ability is that I can see benefit and opportunity for growth in nearly every situation. I am also extraordinarily passionate and have a great understanding of energy and belief. I can relate to those with health challenges because I had a chronic illness and this combination makes me very inspirational.

I will use this to travel the world to reframe the notion of illness so that it can be viewed as a journey of personal evolution and personal exploration.
(13 June 2007)


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I, Nancy Haughey, of North Shields, England, am Diff-abled.

My Diff-ability is that speak two languages (Flemish and French) and speak with a strange English accent too!

I benefit from my Diff-ability because I have had the opportunity to discover the World before settling down. Discovering different cultures/languages and a wide range of people.
(14 February 2008)

www.perfectlyfrench.com


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I, John Shackleton, from Auckland, New Zealand, am Diff-Abled.

My Diff-Ability is that I often speak on stage without thinking.

Speaking on stage without thinking usually brings laughs because people think I'm stupid.
(6 June 2007)

www.johnshack.com

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I, Simon Ellinas from Barnet, England, am Diff-abled.

My Diff-ability is that I am moderately diff, er, deaf.

I benefit from my Diff-ability because I don't hear what people are saying when my back is turned!
(6 February 2008)

www.caricatures.org.uk