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From China to Master Chef to Vice Mayor of Lexington: Dan Wu's journey of discovery part of oral history project on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in Kentucky

May is national Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage month and WUKY's award winning history series Saving Stories marks the occasion with a segment on a new oral history project that examines the challenges and achievements of Asians, Asian Americans, Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders living, working, and studying in Kentucky. Nunn Center director Doug Boyd highlights an interview with Dan Wu, a member of the Lexington City Council who describes his childhood as an immigrant from China, growing up in Lexington, and how his career took him from California to New York City and then back to Lexington. Wu also talks about his identity as an Asian American, how he finds community in Lexington, and why he decided to enter into local politics.

Mum left blind for 15 years regains sight after doctors discover misdiagnosis

Tell Me Something Good: Blind For 15 Years She Now Has 20/20 Vision And Sees Her Grandchildren For the First Time

Woman Regains Vision After 15 Years Of Blindness

A woman known only as Connie, was misdiagnosed with glaucoma and lost her vision. She was blind for 15 years before being correctly diagnosed with cataracts, an easily operable condition. She had the operations in November of 2018. After the first one, she had an incredibly and perfectly understandable emotional moment: “When they took my patch off the next day the first thing I saw was the nurse’s eyebrow, eyelashes, and pupil and I started crying,” Connie said. “She had me read an eye chart and the first line I read was 20/20. She has seen her eldest granddaughter for the first time since she was an infant and see her other grandkids for the very first time.

A Lady Was Blind For 15 Years But Now Has 20/20 Vision After Surgery | KOST 103.5

By Karen Sharp Photo: Getty Images 59-year-old Connie was told by Doctors that she had glaucoma when she quickly began to losing her eyesight over ten years ago. But then in 2018 an ophthalmologist diagnosed her with cataracts which is one of the most common and treatable adult vision issues. Connie, started to notice halos and prisms on lights while driving in 2003 and when she went to go check it out the doctor told her she had glaucoma. Three weeks later she lost even more sight and peripheral vision. Doctors believed her vision was inoperable and sadly she went blind. Connie continued doing things she had loved before she lost her eye sight like ice skating, kayaking, camping, and attending sporting events and concerts. She was determined to still do life to it s fullest no matter what with her husband and family by her side.