Helen Keller Biography ( Life story )

“Helen Keller is a woman who spreads the word that there are no boundaries to faith and adventure”

Keller was born on June 27, 1880, in the small town of Alabama. Daughter of Kate Adams, second wife of military officer Arthur Keller. She was incredibly intelligent by birth. Imitating others at a very young age. Tried to speak by the sixth month. But at the age of 19 months, she became exceptionally ill and lost consciousness. Gukka, who had not been for a long time, was thought to have turned away but was infected with deafness and blindness. Immediately her voice and the memories she had shown disappeared and she fell into silence. Her family interacted with her with some suggestions. She also conveyed her needs to herself with 50 signs. But her health deteriorated further as she became depressed and anxious. At the age of seven, she was taken to the Perkin Institute of the Blind in Boston, Massachusetts, where she was told she had no chance of being shown. But medical experts recognized her intelligence and suggested that she be educated at Sullivan as a young teacher. The Keller Sullivan affair continued until Sullivan's death.

Sullivan's first duty is to discipline Keller, after which Helen writes the names of certain objects on the palm of his hand, reads the letters, and says the names, but Helen is unable to describe them. However, with an incident, she cleared her throat. Anne Sullivan placed Helen's hand in the running water and she said at once that it was water. It's his

It happened because of the recollection of old memories. Sullivan taught Keller the expression of objects and feelings after learning that he had come to believe in himself. It has since introduced the Braille script as well. In this way with many years of hard work she taught the girl, who knew only darkness, words, expression, and reading. Keller wandered around his home and studied arithmetic, geography, zoology, and botany.

Join the Perkin Company in 1888 and make friends with the blind. After that, she wrote about this scene that how much I enjoyed talking to others in my language was like talking to foreigners through another interpreter until then. Traveling to other places during the Boston trip vacations and spending the summer at home with the Perkin Company in the winter. In 1890, Keller learned to speak again. With the help of Sullivan, she learned to understand the way she spoke by the movement of the speaker's lips but because of the dumbness, she could not hear what others were saying. At the same time at Sarapullar, he kept his fingers in his mouth and made a noise and learned to perceive words by their movement and to speak to himself.

Began. By 1893 English, French, German, Greek, and Latin began to be read in Braille. Enrolled in Cambridge School in 1896 with the help of Sullivan. Studied many fields there. English history, literature, German and Latin literature, some of which were written in Braille without a preliminary examination in a rod clip and entered college in 1901. There she studied French, German history, and Latin and graduated in 1905. After completing her studies, she began writing while on the rod clip and published the book Story of My Life, Optimism, and The World Evil In. After that, he started a campaign for the deaf and dumb.

She has given so many lectures back to America for fundraising and donated to charities that run to help the deaf and dumb. Helen Keller founded the Endowment Fund in 1924 and was a member of the American Foundation for the Blind until her death. Her programs are not limited to The United States and she founded the international organization Blind & Deaf. Has traveled forty countries with Sullivan. Has made contacts with many celebrities around the world. Among them are Grahambell, Mark Twain, Charlie Chaplin, US Presidents Roosevelt, Copenhagen, and Kennedy. Sangha also campaigned for reforms and became a member of the Socialist Party. Founded the American Democratic Association in 1920. Sullivan Keller died in 1936 while still suffering from a long illness. That ended their 50 Years of Friendship. After that, he continued his programs with the help of some. Since 1946 he has traveled to 35 countries and traveled to all continents on behalf of the American Foundation for Osiris Blind. For that, she was honored by Brazil, Japan, and the Philippines. Spent time at home in Arkin Reid after 1961. Spent time with family, friends, colleagues, and books and received 1964 Presidential Medal from Lyndon Johnson. Elected to the Hall of Fame in 1965. She died on June 1, 1968, shortly after her 88th birthday.