@santhoshkumn@TexasSpectator Love for their children. You can give it whatever color you want. They are leveraging assistance where available as needed. If it's not meant to be, create strict rules and decline assistance. Abuse and hatred is not the solution.
@SolanaMaestro19@TexasSpectator Again low IQ understanding. No wonder you guys don't jobs. Do one thing, just copy the entire conversation into some AI chatbot and ask if your understanding is right.
@SolanaMaestro19@TexasSpectator Again you are judging by your hatred. Elders have knee pains, loss of muscle, loss of confidence unlike youngsters. All that isn't laziness. Learn to take care of elders and then you might understand.
@SkiingChad BS again. If that were true Vivek Ramaswamy would never be Ohio's Republican nominee. There are a lot of smart people in the US who value merit. You clearly lack sense
@TexasSpectator 1. Pedophiles in power
2. People unable to afford education degrees
3. Jobs not being created , economy not growing
4. Contaminated food + cancers
5. Declining population
So many issues, but focus on hatred. No one cares about your sympathy.
@TexasSpectator 5. Its paid service, we are not taking it for free. If they want to be strict, design rules properly and ask for evidence.
6. It's not easy for elderly to walk with luggage after 13 hours of travel
7. It's ok to be kind to the elderly. No reason to spread hate.
@TexasSpectator Before blaming also think about the other side.
1. Travelling through uncertainties in a non-friendly environment
2. Language barrier and accent issues
3. Our parents cannot walk for so long from one gate to another + added weight of luggage
4. All above with time constraints
@spraveenb@gauravsabnis 1. But that doesn't still solve the anxiety of language barrier and uncertainty.
2. Its paid service, we are not taking it for free. If they want to be strict, design rules properly and ask for evidence.
3. It's not easy for elderly to walk with luggage after 13 hours of travel
@gauravsabnis 5. There is no intention of misuse. They are genuinely scared of levels to which things can escalate in airports.
6. It's ok to be kind to senior citizens.
7. If you tell them there is a genuine demand for elsewhere, most of them would willingly give away their seat.
@gauravsabnis Before blaming also think about the other side.
1. Travelling through uncertainties in a non-friendly environment
2. Language barrier and accent issues
3. Our parents cannot walk for so long from one gate to another + added weight of luggage
4. All above with time constraints
@jthomasINKL7 Very well said.This is exactly the kind of discussion that helps everyone. Acknowledge the truth and have the ability to do whatever.
Eventually,Hindus don't want the lose the ability to Q imposed faith. It's just badly articulated responses, but that's usually the intent.
@KTRBRS@PTI_News@KTRoffice Thanks Anna. It's inspiring that your team has contacted Ventak. While there are no promising clinical trials currently , any mobility equipments or, any jobs to keep his talented mind occupied will be really helpful. He is very good with digital marketing, coding and strategy.
VIDEO | Telangana: Venkata Ramana has been confined to a bed ever since his birth. Such a condition would break the resolve of most people. But despite living with a rare genetic bone disorder, the 27-year-old from Telangana's Adilabad is far from giving up on his dreams.
His severe mobility restrictions meant that Ramana could not attend regular school, but with support from family members he pursued his education from home.
Venkata Ramana, Digital Marketing Professional, says, "From childhood, my grandmother supported me a lot. She passed away last year. She taught me through charts and alphabets, etc. and during my childhood, I received the kind of basic education that children in primary classes like P1 and P2 learn today. I also learned many things with the support of a local trainer who used to come every evening and teach me for around one and a half hours. Then, in 2018, I passed my Class 10 examination through open schooling. After 2019, I wanted to continue my further studies, but unfortunately, I faced some health issues. Since I already had Osteogenesis Imperfecta, some neurological complications also started."
(Full video available on PTI Videos - https://t.co/bIyFWTfmBd)
VIDEO | Telangana: Venkata Ramana has been confined to a bed ever since his birth. Such a condition would break the resolve of most people. But despite living with a rare genetic bone disorder, the 27-year-old from Telangana's Adilabad is far from giving up on his dreams.
His severe mobility restrictions meant that Ramana could not attend regular school, but with support from family members he pursued his education from home.
Venkata Ramana, Digital Marketing Professional, says, "From childhood, my grandmother supported me a lot. She passed away last year. She taught me through charts and alphabets, etc. and during my childhood, I received the kind of basic education that children in primary classes like P1 and P2 learn today. I also learned many things with the support of a local trainer who used to come every evening and teach me for around one and a half hours. Then, in 2018, I passed my Class 10 examination through open schooling. After 2019, I wanted to continue my further studies, but unfortunately, I faced some health issues. Since I already had Osteogenesis Imperfecta, some neurological complications also started."
(Full video available on PTI Videos - https://t.co/bIyFWTfmBd)