NEWS & POSTS
My power wheelchair gives me independence, but that doesn’t mean I love everything it represents. A recent photo reminded me that gratitude, frustration and acceptance can all exist in the same picture.
We were dead last in line to meet David Sedaris. Nearly 90 minutes later, we were reminded that some experiences are worth every bit of the energy they require.
Sean Giblin understood what it meant to live with Multiple Sclerosis. Through listening, advocacy and a genuine love of people, he made a difference in the MS community. As we prepare to receive an award bearing his name, we wanted to share the story of the person behind the honor.
I used to think Linus had it all wrong as he waited for the Great Pumpkin. After 26 years of living with MS, I’m starting to realize I may not have given him enough credit.
After nearly 30 years of living with Multiple Sclerosis, Jennifer has learned that MS may always be along for the ride. But that doesn’t mean it gets the keys or gets to decide where she and Dan are headed.
More than 13 years ago, Dan compared living with Multiple Sclerosis to running straight ahead on the football field. After another weekend of yelling at the TV, he realizes the philosophy still holds.
A simple reminder on our bathroom mirror takes on new meaning as Jennifer reflects on Dolly Parton, the light she brought into the world and the light we all have to share.
A ticketing oversight left Jennifer without an accessible seat at one of the summer’s biggest concerts. What happened next became an unforgettable reminder that sometimes accessibility looks a lot like community.
Some days our emotions sit just beneath the surface, leaving us wondering why everything feels a little heavier. Jennifer Digmann reflects on living with Multiple Sclerosis, choosing grace over answers, and discovering that even tender hearts possess remarkable strength.
Meeting coworkers in person for the first time made me wonder what they'd think of the physical effects of Multiple Sclerosis. What happened instead taught me an unexpected lesson about identity, relationships, and the people who truly know us.