anna shevchuk anna hello. now you at least see some kind of light, the silhouette is nothing but white and black, i alternate every day. but this is not an image. it's nothing. it's just here. do you feel them on your legs? yes, i feel it all the time. when i wake up, i immediately have my legs talking and moving. they are on their own. come on, here's a touch, i'm not to them feel. what is the hardest thing for you right now? living every day is a struggle of flour turmoil that all come together. all together, and what your day is filled with, anna is a tv, i listen to the channel with a remote control. i know how to use, i all know where which button. i can also use a push-button phone. that is, i can call, i know a lot of numbers by heart. here i learned to eat. a year and a half later, they probably couldn’t have fed me before, but you often go out on the street, but it happens. yes, maybe twice a month there is a neighbor. sometimes it helps me. here get out to breathe, and personal hygiene. this is only