“I wanted to show my capacity and the capacity of refugees,” Karimi said. “And lots of complicated cases like poliomyelitis, which you don’t find in Greece.”Without work, Karimi found himself staying home. It’s suitable.”In building Athena, Karimi also had in mind using her to help children with disabilities adapt to orthotic devices and exercises. A year later, he started work for the UN’s Comprehensive Disabled Afghan Project, a program that helped more than 100,000 land mine victims. It helped me avoid psychological problems.”While working on Athena, Karimi studied English and Greek, and eventually passed a European qualifying examination.

Source: bd News24 September 02, 2021 03:45 UTC