You get tired of hearing only sad news in the news. That's why, when a mother like me finds out that an 11-year-old girl with cerebral palsy has achieved fulfill your dream, parade at London Fashion Week, is excited and very much, and wishes to share the joy with the greatest possible number of readers.
Katie Renshaw from Runcorn, United Kingdom, is an example for all of us that with courage everything is possible: three years ago his legs were operated, one began walking and now he has fulfilled his dream of being a model.
Overcoming example
Katie suffers cerebral palsy since she was a baby, which affects muscle coordination and has kept her in a wheelchair almost all of her short life.
Three years ago he had a nine-hour operation to straighten his feet and legs at the Alder Hey children's hospital in Liverpool. After another operation, and intensive physiotherapy, Last year he took his first steps without help.
Now, with 11 years, he has managed to parade on the catwalk of London Fashion Week, supported only by a walker.
In Babies and more With seven years, this model girl without legs is an example of overcomingHe always wanted to be a model
The hospital center shared Katie's feat on her Twitter account. In the tweet she talks about the little girl as an inspiration and makes sure that she had always wanted to be a model, so she has fulfilled her dreams: "It has been the best day of my entire life and I have made many new friends."
Inspirational @AlderHeyCharity ambassador Katie has been in the news recently! 😃 She said; “It was the best day of my whole life & I met loads of new friends.” She couldn't believe she was actually doing London Fashion Week 🇬🇧 and has always wanted to be a model #amazingpatients pic.twitter.com/wlQeRBHCoD
- 🏥 Alder Hey Children's Hospital (@AlderHey) February 19, 2019
He has signed with Zebedee Management and has already done photo sessions for brands such as River Island and Matalan.
In Babies and more, Iker has cerebral palsy and his parents fight because early attention does not end at sixHis mother, Clare, 43, explained in the Daily Mail newspaper:
"She keeps saying how proud she is of herself. She has been through so much and now she can do something like this."
Photos | Twitter Alder Hey Children's Hospital
