The story of the baby without arms and legs in Vietnam spreads "lightning fast"
On Facebook on the morning of May 23, a father's confession about his little daughter without arms or legs on the occasion of seeing the "miracle boy without arms or legs" Nick Vujicic come to Vietnam was spread, with thousands of people clicking the like button.
Baby Nguyen Linh Chi
Contacting Mr. Nguyen Dinh Nam's family, we learned that Linh Chi's father is on a bus from Yen Bai (residing at group 67, Nguyen Thai Hoc ward, Yen Bai) to Hanoi to participate in the exchange program with Nick tonight, after "asking" for tickets from some friends.
Mr. Nam said the child's name is Nguyen Linh Chi, 8 years old, she has a congenital disability. With love, her family has done many things to help her integrate into the community and be able to do many things for herself.
Linh Chi learned to walk on two stainless steel tubes, and in a short time she was able to walk by herself. She can hold objects, pour drinks, and invite guests. She also went to first grade at Nguyen Thai Hoc school. Up to now, Chi has learned to read and write by holding a pen under her chin, although she writes slower than her friends.
Nam confided that his whole family often showed him Nick online so he could see how someone like him had risen up and was happy, so when Nick officially came to Vietnam, the whole family wanted to let Chi see Nick in person.
Nam's wish is that Chi can fully study all general education programs and be accepted by society in useful activities.
Tuoi Tre online quoted Mr. Nam's confession shared on Facebook:
"I currently live in Yen Bai. My daughter is 8 years old and is a primary school student. When she was born, she had no arms or legs like other children.
The family could never have imagined that one day when he was 3 years old, he would be able to walk, not on his feet but only "drag".
That was the day I went to kindergarten, a church school opened its arms to welcome me into the community, to study with normal friends.
And now Nguyen Thai Hoc Primary School has helped her write the name "Linh Chi".
But my friends still looked at me with strange eyes and sometimes called me "amputated arm, amputated leg".
It was strange to see Nick on TV and how he looked like my daughter. That motivated me to let my daughter meet Nick once to show her the will to live and rise up.
Don't back down and keep your head up, don't feel guilty about your fate.
And from then on, the children will look at my child with a friendlier, closer gaze, not as distant as the leprosy of the past...
And you know, my son is a testament to war. His grandfather was a colonel who devoted his life to his country, fighting for many years on the battlefield for beloved Khe Sanh. And his father with a blood allergy and as for him...
But it is pride that makes us independent.
According to Tuoi Tre - TH