Celebrating World Braille Day: Inspirational Blind Figures in Egyptian History

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On Thursday 4 January each year, the world comes together to observe World Braille Day, a significant date established by the UN General Assembly in honor of Louis Braille’s birth anniversary.  Braille, a tactile system of reading and writing, has empowered countless individuals who are blind or visually impaired to access knowledge, express themselves, and achieve remarkable success.  Accordingly, let’s honor and celebrate the exceptional achievements of some of the most distinguished blind figures in Egyptian history, recognizing the profound impact they have had on society. Taha Hussein – The Visionary Scholar Taha Hussein, a visionary intellectual and writer, overcame his blindness to become one of Egypt’s most influential figures in the field of literature. Through his profound insights and eloquent prose, Hussein’s writings delved into the rich tapestry of Egyptian culture and history. His contributions as an advocate for education, and his unwavering belief in the power of knowledge continue to inspire generations. Ammar El Sherei – A Musical Maestro Ammar El Sherei, a distinguished blind musician, mesmerized audiences with his immense talent and deep passion for music in the latter half of the 20th century. His mastery of…

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The post Celebrating World Braille Day: Inspirational Blind Figures in Egyptian History first appeared on Egyptian Streets.

Source: egyptianstreets