Helen Keller

  • Introduction

    Introduction
    Helen Keller was a deaf and blind handicapped who was a human right activist fro amendment 23. She was a great teacher to blind people and inspired all the handicapped people to never give up and dream.
  • The birth of Helen Keller

    The birth of Helen Keller
    In June 27, 1880 a little girl named Helen Adams Keller was born in Tusculum, Alabama.
  • The the tragic event that would change everything

    The the tragic event that would change everything
    Helen Keller became deaf and blind because of a terrible disease, brain fever. She was very lucky to survive since she was only 19 month years old.
  • "The Story of My Life"

    "The Story of My Life"
    Helen Keller wrote an autobiography called, "The Story of My Life", the story of her life with disability and how she tried to overcome the hardship. This book gave hope and dreams to other people who are also handicapped like Helen Keller.
  • World War 1

    World War 1
    Helen keller joined WWI and helped all the injured soldiers at the war and supported for all people in United States. She also had a speech called Voices of People History.
  • The Donation to Naacp

    The Donation to Naacp
    In 1916 Helen Keller donated to the NAACP association. The NAACP is a organization. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored people is a U.S. group that takes care of African American people that didn't get much care.
  • Another donation to the blind.

    Another donation to the blind.
    Helen Keller donates money to the blind people as a blind person. She wanted to give hope to those that who are blind. Helen Keller was a very very great person who stood up for people who were having a hard time for what they can't change.
  • Activities Start

    Activities Start
    On this day, Helen Keller advocated women's suffrage and opposed to child labor. She also joined AFB and worked for the organization for over 40 years. She was getting started to change the world for everyone.
  • Bye Bye Helen

    Bye Bye Helen
    In June, 1968 the wonderful person that we talked about crossed the river. She will never come back and look at how what she did influenced people. She will not do more and be best known for her blindness. She is buried Washington National Cathedral.