Celebrate Helen Keller Day 2025 with creative drawing and poster ideas for students. Inspire kids with easy sketches, vibrant designs, and quotes to honor Helen Keller’s legacy of resilience and ...

Facts about Helen Keller: Discover how she flew a plane, wrote books in Braille, and became a global activist despite being born deaf and blind.

What may have started as callus playground jokes about the world's most famous deaf and blind historical figure has turned ...

Helen Keller Festival adding different events for 2025 The API failed to deliver the resource. It's a yearly celebration of the life and accomplishments of Helen Keller who was born and raised in ...

News 19 is 'On the Road' at the Helen Keller Festival in Tuscumbia, telling you about all the fun the festival has to offer but also celebrating the legacy of Helen Keller.

Helen Keller was the first lady of courage The author, activist, and educator was born on June 27, 1880 in Tuscumbia. She lost her sight and hearing at age 2.

A 13-year-old boy who has battled cancer for years and inspires others with his attitude and courage is the recipient of this year’s award.

Attendees will also have the chance to walk through the Helen Keller Art Exhibit, a traveling juried show that displays artwork by Alabama students living with visual and/or hearing impairments.

The Helen Keller Award announces nominees across nine categories, celebrating creators under 50K subscribers who are making an impact with their videos. St. Petersburg, Florida , June 20, 2025 (GLOBE ...

OAK BROOK, Ill., June 24, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- A century ago, Helen Keller stood before the attendees of the 1925 Lions International Convention in Cedar Point, Ohio, and issued a challenge that ...

Helen Keller was a social activist and suffragist, lending her name to the labor movement and the women's movement. "This inferiority of woman is man-made," she said in a speech in 1916.

Helen Keller was a social activist and suffragist, lending her name to the labor movement and the women's movement. "This inferiority of woman is man-made," she said in a speech in 1916.