Much like the athletes competing in the 9th Asean Para Games, two women aren’t letting their disabilities hold them back.

Untuk memahami bahasa isyarat yang disampaikan oleh mereka yang mempunyai masalah cacat pendengaran ia bukanlah sesuatu yang mudah untuk difahami oleh manusia normal.

Bagi mengatasi masalah itu sepasukan jurutera di Universiti California San Diego membangunkan prototaip sarung tangan pintar.

Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak declared open the 2017 Kuala Lumpur ASEAN Para Games at the National Stadium here at Kuala Lumpur Sports City tonight. A total of 1,421 athletes from 11 nations comprising Indonesia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Brunei Darussalam, Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar, Cambodia, Timor Leste and host Malaysia.

It takes courage for any ordinary person to achieve success when he lacks something, but for a person with a disability? Meet Kenneth D’Cruz, a 29-year-old audio engineer has worked tirelessly to set up his own audio production company.

Inconsiderate motorists in Klang are hogging designated parking bays for the disabled, despite action taken by the Klang Municipal Council (MPK) enforcement team. MPK statistics reveal that an average of 15 cars a day are towed away for parking in disabled bays, with the offenders also issued summonses for RM400.

However, councillor Allan Tan, who is disabled, said many of the offenders just could not be bothered.

Kavita Krishnaswamy had labored through a decade of coursework in math and computer sciences to achieve a perfect 4.0 grade-point average. She’d spent three years narrowing the focus of her doctoral dissertation. But when the day arrived to defend her dissertation proposal before the panel of senior academics who would allow her to proceed, she never showed up. She sent her robot.

At the upcoming Kuala Lumpur Asean Para Games, Malaysia is counting on four sports – athletics, swimming, bowling and cycling – to deliver the bulk of the 103-gold medal target and become the overall champions for the first time in 16 years.

The Brooklyn based inclusive-design organization launched in 2014, initially as a public service project at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In the three years since, the group has developed around 60 unique garments for people with disabilities ranging from spinal cord injuries, cerebral palsy, and Lou Gehrig’s disease as well as “invisible” disabilities like autism.

Meet Tjili, a 16 year old artist with exhibited work at the Royal Watercolour Society. She has cerebral palsy & is profoundly deaf.

Severe cerebral palsy made it tough for Sayfullah to express everything in his heart. This is story of how a mother’s love and assistive technology helped him find his voice. (video available)