
"I wanted to show people that while we lost our sight, life goes on," said Walker, 63, who participated in his third AJC Peachtree Road Race but the first one without his vision. "People put those who are visually impaired or blind in a box. Even before they meet us, they start talking louder. I can hear you, I'm just visually impaired. We still have families, friends and obligations. That doesn't stop."
Men and women living with blindness can benefit from the programs we offer at SDCB. Please contact us to learn more about our services.
"Blindness doesn't deter brothers from completing 10K road race"