₦airaland Forum

youngsahito:
They are fully endowed...all d best to d new friends

hmmmm, that's where your eyes go abi?

this can be fixed,........tissue and biomedical engineering can handle that.titanium implant

Skepticus:
What have you and your fellow Nigerians made out of the God you have been embracing?

A backward nation filled with the darkest of human hearts.

I'd rather go to hell than embrace God, the Nigerian way!

Wow be careful what you wish for

Allahu Akbar!

Some unfortunate set of people here are making jest of their condition,FYI they live a better life than 90% of you,this is why your lifes has refused to improve.they have adapted to their condition that’s what’s important.

hakym619:
he ain't afonja

Oga u get bomb for head.....who tell u say he be afonja

Autotech312:
Oga u get bomb for head.....who tell u say he be afonja

MBuhari

youngsahito:
They are fully endowed...all d best to d new friends

That's all your eyes can see. . May God have mercy on you.

Life is not a fair game, such beautiful well endowed ladies with poorly developed limbs while there are so many ugly bitches with limbs constituting nuisance to the societies. eni to lori o ni fila

They shouldn't exist if thing had gone properly, it's a pity they had such evil parents

Rushed to see a picture of people born without LIMBS, but was disappointed.

Op abeg change the caption of this thread. These ladies have LOWER LIMBS, but no UPPER LIMBS.

Decolonel:
Thalidomide is one of the causes of this disorder

True. But is Thalidomide still in use?

Johnwicky:
Two women who are missing limbs have become best friends through their comparable hardship.

Jlissa Austin, 31, who was born without arms, knees and with only seven toes, met Chassidy Young, 32, who lives with Tetra-Amelia syndrome, after learning each other's life story through a documentary.

Tetra-Amelia syndrome is a rare congenital disorder that has left Chassidy without hands and very short legs

They have since become best friends through their very rare similarities.


The pair decided to meet in person for and Chassidy travelled across Texas, in the US, from her home in Dallas, to Jlissa, who lives in Houston.

Chassidy said: "I saw Jlissa’s story and I got so emotional.

"I was like, I can’t be the only person on this whole earth missing arms. Where they at?!

"And then Jlissa confirmed there’s actually somebody out there who shares the same experience as me.

"I was just like, I have to find her.

"When you don’t see people like you, it feels like you’re the only person in the world that’s like that.

"Everybody needs an identity. I’m so happy to have met Jlissa because I now have somebody to identify with.

"You know, we have our family and we have our friends. But it’s those moments where you need somebody like you because we have our own struggles that they could never relate to.”

Some 30 years ago, doctors predicted Jlissa would never be able to lead a normal life and, to this day, she is still unsure of what caused her abnormalities.

But Jlissa has certainly proved her doubters wrong – learning to use her feet when conducting everyday tasks like brushing her teeth and texting on her phone.

She said: "Most of the questions I get are basically, 'How do you eat?', 'how do you write?', 'who takes you to the restroom?', 'who puts your make-up on?'.

"My condition hasn’t affected anything in my life.

"There are so many people that aren’t able to be themselves because they are scared of the world.

"You need to be yourself and be thankful. That’s what me and Chassidy are doing now."

Chassidy can also use her feet to perform activities that she would otherwise struggle with.

They have been on the receiving end of lots of staring and pointing in public spaces, but they’ve quickly learnt to ignore their haters and stay positive with the people closest to them.

Chassidy said: “I prefer it for kids to come up and say to me, 'Hey lady, what’s up, where’s your hands at, why are you so little like me?'

"And then we can have a conversation. I always try not to be offended.

"I don’t call it disability, because that makes it sound like something is restricting you from doing something else. It restricts you from getting from A to B.

"But I’ve made it. A, B, C, D. E, F, G – you name it."

Jlissa and Chassidy have racked up thousands of followers on their social profiles.

Source: https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-7676301/amp/Inspirational-women-born-without-limbs-best-friends-bonding-struggles.html

Is “Raked” not Racked

sonofanarchy:
See boobs

Remember that you will be judged by every idle word you speak. Matthew 12 :36

dazzlingd:
U have a reason to praise your yeye god. For what! For making them handicapped or not making u handicapped??

Bros you well so. God didn't cause their predicament stop blaspheming.

stieyven:
Remember that you will be judged by every idle word you speak. Matthew 12 :36

geraaway