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Please include your e-mail with your comments and a website address if you have one. Be respectful with your comments. We understand that there are many issues for physically, developmentally, and emotionally challenged people that are still not addressed universally, and we do want to hear about those. Inspiration always welcome. Thank you.

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The Waiting Room . . . I went to the oncologist the other day, and I have to say (and I am sure it sounds odd) that I like waiting rooms. There were plenty of us women in there, and I always love to strike up a conversation when I am in a waiting room for anything. One of the senior ladies was talking about her extremely rare type of cancer of the appendix that is fatal in known cases. We all sort of chimed in about how, when you first learn you have any form of cancer, you are sort of taken aback because if you speak to 50 other women, they will all offer different experiences, knowledge, and their feelings about what they have been through – not just the cancer itself, but their lives before and after. But it is always good, and there is a sort of community that comes of it. It is not a pity party at all because suddenly the best comes out of each and every one. As some of you already know, I am a young 76 going on 77, and proud of it too. And I was sitting next to a lady 80...
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Helping You to Heal Your Disabilities Practitioners and patients in China practicing the new positive Tai Ji movements for people with severe physical and emotional challenges. It is no secret that the body requires movement to assist with circulation for the muscles and organs.   Many people who are in wheelchairs or otherwise physically challenged believe that their disabilities cannot improve, and that they will be suffering for the remainder of their lives. Dr. Zibin Guo, a trained medical anthropologist with many years of training and teaching experience with Tai Ji (or Tai Chi), a form of Chinese traditional healing arts had believed that a modified form of Tai Ji practice that could be effectively utilized by people with various physical and mental challenges. He had worked with many people in wheelchairs and knew the importance of movement to provide nourishment and healing for the body. In 2005, Dr. Guo made a proposal of promoting wheelchair Tai Ji d...
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