In 2001, a baby girl was born in a maternity hospital with a genetic disorder—she lacked both upper extremities. Unable to cope with the challenge, her parents left her in the hospital, leading her to an orphanage briefly. A compassionate American couple discovered her, and at 2 and a half years old, she moved to Pennsylvania to start a new life with them.

Despite their efforts to provide her with prostheses, time had slipped away. Undeterred, the resilient girl embraced life as a warrior. She learned to apply makeup, eat with chopsticks, and even play the cello using her feet. Surprisingly, she found using prostheses would complicate her movements. Now studying Law in Atlanta, she navigates challenges effortlessly with her feet, confessing it’s more comfortable.

In Atlanta, she has built a vibrant life, forming friendships and even finding love. Her boyfriend considers her perfect, showcasing a profound connection. Grateful for her adoptive parents’ unwavering support, she disregards her biological roots, believing she’s truly fortunate. In her eyes, she’s a lucky individual, complete in society.