In Germantown, Maryland, Jeremy King faced parenting challenges due to physical limitations after brain tumor surgery. Determined to be actively involved in parenting, Jeremy and his wife sought solutions for safe walks with their child. With limited resources for disabled parents, Chelsie King approached teacher Matt Zigler, known for his “Making for Social Good” class at Bullis School. Zigler and his students took on the challenge, creating two wheelchair adaption devices named “WheeStroll.” Rigorously tested, the devices allowed Jeremy to safely stroll with his son. The students’ commitment impressed Jeremy, bringing joy to his fatherhood. Benjamin Gordon, one of the students, expressed the satisfaction of enabling Jeremy’s connection with his child. The project not only succeeded but also earned two international awards for the innovative “WheeStroll.”
Related Posts
7 signs that your guardian angel wants to communicate with you
Believers in guardian angels say these beings are with us when we least expect it. “They are always there when we need them,” some claim, adding that…
Doctors W.arn: This Common Way of Eating Boiled Eggs Can Clog Your Arteries
Boiled eggs are a popular, protein-rich food that’s easy to prepare and widely used in meals. They’re valued for being “a quick, nutritious meal,” often included in…
ALERT: These are the signs that it\’s cre…See more
A 55-year-old woman with hypertension and COPD began a new inhaler treatment (indacaterol and glycopyrronium) to manage her lung condition. Two days later, she developed **painful red…
Are you a narcissist? The number of circles you see could reveal it.
A new viral visual test features a hypnotic-looking image made of concentric circles. It asks: **“The number of circles you see will tell you if you are…
BREAKING NEWS!! Sad news just confirmed the passing of…See more
Three men have been found dead after a mudslide near Lillooet, B.C., with one person still missing, according to RCMP. The first body was recovered Wednesday, and…
Large HURRICANE CATEGORY forming
A rapidly intensifying hurricane has reached Category 4, with winds over 130 mph, and may strengthen into a Category 5 before hitting land. “The storm’s development has…