CrisDan

[CrisDan @CrisDan2021]

@Rickbarmore Yes

[CrisDan @CrisDan2021]

@MariaBartiua Yes

[CrisDan @CrisDan2021]

@Evelyn001d ASAP

[CrisDan @CrisDan2021]

@mara_065 00%

[CrisDan @CrisDan2021]

@IvankaTrumpUSRV Hell NO!

[CrisDan @CrisDan2021]

@Mel_Gibson017 200%

[CrisDan @CrisDan2021]

@MelG_Gibson Yes

[CrisDan @CrisDan2021]

@JFkennedyj Nope you’re wrong and your sick to the core. They’re not women period..

[CrisDan @CrisDan2021]

@Evelyn001d Yes

[CrisDan @CrisDan2021]

@theamerican45 Yes 100%

[CrisDan @CrisDan2021]

@OMARBREKCM Yes

[CrisDan @CrisDan2021]

@Wondersofworld0 HELL NO!!

[CrisDan @CrisDan2021]

@TheUSFeedX AA YES Yes

[CrisDan @CrisDan2021]

@historyinmemes Wow! What a story, and kudos to this wonderful man who knows the word appreciation and love. She’s not his biological mother for sure, but she took a role as mother nurturing him in every possible way she can..

[CrisDan @CrisDan2021]

@JFK_Jr_PRD

[CrisDan @CrisDan2021]

@AlexSkotnikov @WTA There is your fucking lazy big ass

[CrisDan @CrisDan2021]

@Coach_Yac They’re stupid? I think you’re an idiot to turn your back on that $50 million contract..

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Doctors predicted Christina Santhouse would never live a normal life. Yet after losing half her brain, she earned two university degrees and built a successful career as a speech-language pathologist.

At just eight years old, Christina underwent a radical hemispherectomy to end the constant, debilitating seizures caused by Rasmussen’s encephalitis. Surgeons removed the entire right hemisphere of her brain. Medical experts at the time warned that she would likely face permanent dependence and severe cognitive limitations.

Instead, Christina’s story became a remarkable testament to the brain’s extraordinary plasticity and the strength of human determination. She spent years relearning basic motor skills and defying every pessimistic forecast. At seventeen, she earned her driver’s license. She then completed both her bachelor’s and master’s degrees in just five years. Today, she works as a speech-language pathologist, using her professional training and personal experience to help others overcome communication difficulties.

Christina Santhouse’s journey powerfully demonstrates that even the most dire medical prognosis cannot define a person’s true potential.

[Johns Hopkins Medicine. (2011). Christina’s Story: Life After Hemispherectomy. Johns Hopkins Children’s Center]

[CrisDan @CrisDan2021]

@Toxicwit_ Beat the shit out of him buddy. Disrespectful people needs a lesson they never forget in their lifetime..

[CrisDan @CrisDan2021]

@EliteMan091 00%