Inga was born twenty years ago without upper limbs. Her parents, unable to cope with the shock, abandoned her right in the delivery room. The girl spent the first years of her life in an orphanage, where she learned from the very beginning to fight for independence and attention from those around her.
When Inga was two and a half years old, she was adopted by a family from Pennsylvania. Prosthetics did not suit her, so the girl found her own way — she learned to do everything with her feet: from simple household chores to writing and drawing.
Over the years, Inga has become truly independent. She has learned to write, play the cello, drive a car, and lead a full life without outside help. The girl admits that now it is more convenient for her to do everything with her feet — it has become part of her unique personality.
Today, Inga is studying at Atlanta State University and dreams of becoming a lawyer. She is confident that she will be able to defend the rights of people with disabilities and inspire those who have lost faith in themselves.
Inga is sociable, positive, and open. She has many friends and a loved one who supports her in everything. She does not want to remember her biological parents — she considers those who gave her a home, love, and a chance for a happy life to be her real family.
