Beyond the daily difficulties linked to disability, the visually impaired are also often confronted with the absent, indifferent or even sometimes hostile gaze of passers-by. The Eqla association is launching an awareness campaign to change the situation. With a slogan: “Visually impaired but not invisible”.
Article reserved for subscribers
Journalist at the Society department
By Patrice LeprincePublished on 10/13/2024 at 4:02 p.m.
Reading time: 5 min
OHe will first address the person next to me, even if they are talking about me. If I go to the doctor with my husband, he is often asked why I am there. But I’m here, and I can answer! » Most visually impaired people have experienced this one day.
This article is reserved for subscribers
Access verified and decrypted national and international information
1€/week for 4 weeks (no commitment)
With this offer, take advantage of:
- Unlimited access to all editorial articles, files and reports
- The newspaper in digital version (PDF)
- Reading comfort with limited advertising