Laura Spring was involved in a car crash when she was eight years old. The incident happened coming home at a family gathering where her, and her parents drove off and crashed into a motorway in Co. Meath. Laura's parents suffered a minor injury, while she fractured her right leg and caused some severe injuries in her ribs. With months of physiotherapy and on medication she recovered her strength to walk. However, Laura had also damaged her sight, and caused her to be blind. It had made a huge effect in her life. It was not easy due to financial issues, and her parents finding it hard to afford for her cost in full operation and laser surgery. It wasn't something she had imagine happening. She was left to be blind for the rest of her life. The traumatising years she had gone through was very unpleasant, but with the courage and faith she had in herself, Laura was determined in getting through it all. Even in the toughest stages of her adolescent years.
Although the years has passed by with her sight still obscure, this did not slow her from continuing to live a content life. Laura is now twenty years old, working in as an art teacher for the disable, in City Centre. Teaching how to paint abstract, and non abstract painting. She says it's what she sees in the darkness, that she's able to create her paintings. The unclear message is what she feels inside. With that, it concludes that she doesn't always feel glommed, or infuriated with the condition she is at.
I questioned Laura about the surrounding and what she thinks of the world now as she grows up sightless. She replied and said - "To be honest. I'd rather be blind to not see the terrible transformation that had occurred throughout the years. I feel like from what I hear, the worlds changing effortlessly in an utter disappointment of altercation. From revelation, to dictating power minded people that are influenced by evil, and injustice. I feel scared to see the worst in