Recommended articles: Real Money Fight Landlord Henan Nanny Should at Least Know 5 Nursery Rhymes, Not Too High Pitch When Serving| Hungarian Homeless Brothers Inherit 4 Billion Pounds of German Grandma's Heritage za| Recommended to Beauty: He suddenly became paralyzed before the college entrance examination and was 35 when love fulfilled his university dream; she was completely paralyzed and only her head could move. With the help of caring people, she held a painting exhibition; he taught his autistic son to call dad for thousands of times... It is love that allows these disabled people with broken wings to fulfill their dreams in their hearts and live healthy and happy lives. Currently, among the 3.12 million disabled people in our province, there are 38,100 disabled children aged 0-6 and 50,900 disabled children aged 6-14. These children face unimaginable difficulties in life and study due to visual, hearing, speech, or physical disabilities and urgently need to receive "rescue" rehabilitation education. But currently, some cities and counties in our province have not yet established rehabilitation institutions and special education schools, making it still difficult for many disabled children to receive rehabilitation and education. During the National Assistance Day for the Disabled in May this year, our province carried out activities such as "Caring for Disabled Children, Developing Special Education", "Dream Realization Action" and "Love Transmission". With love in heart, life is happy, with love in the world, the world becomes warmer. Today is the 18th "International Day of Persons with Disabilities", and the Provincial Disabled Welfare Foundation carries out the "Love, Hope, Dream Realization" activity, calling on caring people from all walks of life to contribute a little love and send a little sincerity to disabled children who need help. Chen Hong: The "Painter" Who Uses His Mouth to Hold a Pen Chen Hong, who lives in Yuanhe Community, Yunhe County, contracted polio at the age of four months, leading to total paralysis and only her head can move. "After my mother taught me pinyin and character recognition, I read thick dictionaries every day." Chen Hong flips through dictionaries with her chin. At first, the book edges cut her chin and blood flowed continuously. Once, with no one around, Chen Hong dropped the dictionary on the ground. She tried hard to pick it up with her mouth, but ended up rolling onto the ground. Her wheelchair fell on her, and she lay motionless on the ground for three hours until someone saw her and helped her up. At the age of 21, to pass the time, Chen Hong started drawing small portraits with a soft brush in her mouth. Once, a friend saw her draw Sun Wukong and said she had potential in painting. Encouraged by her family, Chen Hong began learning oil painting, but oil painting requires nailing a frame and mixing colors with oil, which was too difficult for her as she only had a mouth, so she switched to learning Chinese painting. In May 2000, Chen Hong formed a mentoring pair with Chi Shahu, the standing vice president of Zhejiang Academy of Painting. Mr. Chi was moved by Tang Yun's love action and specially made a set of customized brushes for Chen Hong, also giving her a systematic learning course, allowing her to copy Wu Changshuo's flowers, Zheng Banqiao's bamboo, and Lu Kunfeng's orchids; at the same time, Chen Hong began copying famous calligraphy works. What Chen Hong remembers most fondly is the International Day of Persons with Disabilities in 2006, when the provincial Disabled Persons' Federation, the Provincial Disabled Welfare Foundation, and other units jointly held the Fourth Art and Photography Exhibition of People with Disabilities in Zhejiang Province and the joint exhibition of Chen Hong and Wang Yuting's works. Chen Hong exhibited 30 of her works, mainly plum blossoms, bamboo, and orchids. Chen Hong also gave an oral painting performance on site, using a custom-made brush in her mouth to create a bamboo Chinese painting in 20 minutes. Thousands of Times, I Taught My Autistic Son to Call Dad For many families, having children is a great happiness and joy. But as a father of a disabled child, I have been enduring pain and bitterness that ordinary people may not be able to understand for many years. In the scorching summer of Hangzhou in 1998, my son Yangyang was born. At that time, Yangyang was very obedient, eating and sleeping without much crying, and soon turned two, being able to call mom and dad. However, after half a year, he stopped calling mom and dad and could only make unconscious sounds like 'yi yi ya ya'. He wasn't deaf, because whenever an advertisement came on TV, he would come over from afar, but no matter how we called him, he didn't respond. This continued until he was more than four years old, still unable to speak, uninterested in any toys, just loving to play with basins on the ground. He monopolized the TV for advertisements, and if you changed the channel, he would get upset, screaming and spinning on the ground. He had super energy, sleeping only four to five hours a day. At night, he would start crying in the early morning, running around in the park all day, liking to walk fixed routes, tiring us out. A doctor told me, go check if it's childhood autism. After checking at the provincial children's hospital and Hangzhou Seventh Hospital, it was confirmed that it was indeed childhood autism, also known as autism, a mental illness that can only be recovered through long-term rehabilitation training. At the hospital, I called a public hospital's training institution. They said it would cost at least 1500 yuan a month. But at that time, my monthly income was less than 1000 yuan, and my wife couldn't work either. Moreover, they said it wasn't just a few months, but at least several years, so I had to give up. Then, I searched online for information, looking for training methods, and started teaching him 'dad' every day with tears in my eyes, hoping he would call me 'dad'. The whole family took turns going out with him for marathons to release his endless energy. After half a year like this, I don't know how many tens of thousands of times I taught him 'dad', and he finally called 'dad' again. I was so happy! Later, I taught him 'call me dad', and he followed along saying 'call me dad', and my heart was filled with bitterness. When the child was a little over five years old, I found he had an extraordinary memory, or perhaps a talent for words, remembering characters he had learned or heard, writing phrases like 'climb the peak of science'. However, after two years of teaching, he still couldn't do math problems like 1+1=?. He was very talented, but also very stupid. After consulting with the doctor, we decided to have another child. In 2006, my twin daughters were born a month early. We named them Huanhuan and Lele, hoping they would bring laughter to our home. The two girls were completely different. The elder was tall and loved to laugh, while the younger was small and prone to crying. When the elder was two years old and started speaking, she regressed into silence. Although I was prepared mentally, when my eldest daughter was diagnosed with autism, I felt utterly hopeless! The first thought that came to mind was to take them away from this world, which would be a relief for us, but I still had a normal younger daughter! This time, the Provincial Children's Health Care introduced us to the Green Apple Paradise of the Zhejiang Disabled Rehabilitation Guidance Training Center. I sold the only 30 square meter house my father left me and brought the children to the rehabilitation center. Although the symptoms of my daughter improved somewhat, I don't know how difficult the road ahead will be. Zheng Shunan: Realized University Dream at 35 This year, Zheng Shunan, 41 years old, originally a paralyzed disabled person in Xiashan Township, Kaihua County, graduated from Zhejiang Traditional Chinese Medicine College in 2008 and became a doctor at Kaihua County Hospital. Talking about the re-realization of his university dream at the age of 35, Zheng Shunan sighed deeply. In 1989, on the eve of the college entrance examination, Zheng Shunan, then a senior three student, suddenly collapsed, suffering severe back pain. But due to his poor family conditions, he couldn't seek medical treatment in time, delaying his condition. Three months later, under the torment of the disease, he became completely bedridden. Originally 1.70 meters tall, in just one year, he shrank to 1.50 meters, weighing only 35 kilograms. At that time, Zheng Shunan felt his future was pitch black, unsure how to walk the path ahead, even contemplating ending his own life. Later, the leaders of the Kaihua County Disabled Persons' Federation visited him personally, encouraging him to be self-reliant. He reignited his confidence in life, mending shoes, repairing electrical appliances, guarding gates... In 2001, the Ministry of Education relaxed the candidate conditions, removing age restrictions for the college entrance examination. To realize his university dream, Zheng Shunan repeatedly dragged his weak body to find teachers at Kaihua Middle School, and the teachers were finally moved by his spirit. On September 5th of that year, he returned to the long-lost campus, sitting in the classroom with students more than ten years younger than him to review lessons. However, although his score exceeded the admission line in the first college entrance examination, due to a recurrence of rheumatoid arthritis, the door to university closed on him again. Thus, Zheng Shunan, holding the admission notice, repeated his senior three studies, which undoubtedly placed greater pressure on him at the age of 34. Finally, in the 2003 college entrance examination, he scored 480 points, exceeding the undergraduate score line for liberal arts by 18 points. At the age of 35, Zheng Shunan finally entered the Acupuncture and Massage Department of Zhejiang Traditional Chinese Medicine College. However, when the admission notice arrived, his family couldn't afford the tuition fees for university. For five years, with an annual tuition fee of more than 17,000 yuan, the financially struggling Zheng Shunan simply couldn't come up with so much money. Just as he was worried about being unable to register at school, the county Disabled Persons' Federation, the Provincial Disabled Welfare Foundation, and other units extended a helping hand, solving his tuition and living expenses, enabling him to successfully complete his studies.