Alexander, who has a PhD in psychology, would use the Holman Prize to travel Russia and help people acknowledge their differences and find understanding in each other.
Web: suvorov.reability.ru
Alexander, who has a PhD in psychology, would use the Holman Prize to travel Russia and help people acknowledge their differences and find understanding in each other.
Web: suvorov.reability.ru
Joby and Wendy have traveled in Asia with school exchange tours. With the Holman Prize, they would independently travel outside of Asia to Europe and document it on social media.
Facebook: @Iseeblog
Twitter: @TravelVIP6
Instagram: @Travel_VIP_
YouTube: Travel VIP
2019 Holman Prizewinner
Announcing the 2019 Holman Prizewinners
From Boston, Massachusetts, USA, Mona teaches bioengineering at Northeastern University. With the Holman Prize, she will film a documentary series called Planes, Trains and Canes, where she would navigate and access the public transportation systems of six cities around the world.
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Do I make it? Johannesburg Part 1
City Tours, Safari Trip and Navigating: Johannesburg Part 2
https://planestrainsandcanes.com/
Facebook: Planes Trains and Canes
Twitter: @PlaneTrainCane
Instagram: @planestrainsandcanes
YouTube: Planes, Trains and Canes
She Realized that her blindness was a strength (Northeastern University)
Mona is working on postdoctoral research in computational chemistry. With the Holman Prize, she would film a documentary series called Planes, Trains and Canes, where she would navigate and access the public transportation systems of five cities around the world.
Deniz, Yunus, Utku and Mina are from Turkey. With the Holman Prize, they would take the Trans-Siberian Express from Moscow to Beijing and create a documentary about it to inspire blind children to travel independently.
Susan is a stand up comedian. She would use the Holman Prize to travel and share comedy with blind and sighted people.
Trevor loves science and the outdoors. With the Holman Prize, he would travel and teach blind people to identify birds by sound and explore other natural soundscapes.
The NeZaMi Ensemble of Vladimir, Dilyara, Minullin and Chagin play fifteen instruments between them. With the Holman Prize, they would travel to Israel to perform with a troupe of Deafblind theater actors.
Peggy is a musician. She would use the Holman Prize to explore the music scene in various cities across the world, evaluate accessibly of the locations, and log the experience on social media.
Matthew plays the accordion. With the Holman Prize, he would create Blind Guy Travels, an immersive 3D audio podcast that allows listeners to experience different locations worldwide through sound.