Helen Keller: America's First Lady Of Courage

Helen Keller was an American creator, political dissident and instructor .She was the main hard of hearing and visually impaired individual to acquire a four year certification in liberal arts degree. Helen Keller was conceived on a plantation called Ivy Green in Tuscumbia, Alabama. Helen Keller was conceived with the capacity to see and listen. At 19 months old, she gotten a sickness portrayed by doctors as "an intense blockage of the stomach and the cerebrum", which may have been red fever or meningitis. Her disease was most likely to be bacterial meningitis. For a number of days Helen was relied upon to bite the dust, however at last Helen's fever bankrupt. Her parents Arthur and Kate celebrated at her recuperation, yet were soon alarmed

She defeated various hurdles in her life to go on and enlighten the lives of others. She died on June 1, 1968 in Westport, Connecticut but will forever stand out as "America's First Lady of Courage."

Helen Keller all of a sudden started learning words for everything around her. In her brief timeframe, her insight into dialect equaled and outperformed that by mostly observing and listening to people.

After the illness, Helen turned into a troublesome youngster. Initially she was not able to understand what was going wrong with her. She was not able to see things around and was bumping into them. This made her irritated and her behavior became awkward. These were the high time for her parents to control the emotions of young Helen. Her persistent cry was due to her inability to understand things happening around her. Of course, Helen was pretty, young when she turned blind and deaf. But these were her growing years and she wanted to know things happening around her. Helen was an aggressive child. Her aggression changed into frustration leading to many mishaps which could have cost her life. Once Helen cut her hair short with scissor, while at some other time she nearly burnt her dress. She had fits, and broke lights and dishes. She threatened neighbors and people from her more distant family. Kate and Arthur were encouraged to send her to a foundation, yet they couldn't stand sending Helen to such a constrained life. A much greater issue for Helen and the whole family, be that as it may, was the matter of Helen's social graces. Helen ate with her fingers and periodically took anything she needed off other individuals'