familiarity of his farm, his surrogate family, and the warmth of the Zambian sun, he embarked on a voyage that would take him to the hallow

her. His dreams had brought him here, but the reality of his surroundings soon became starkly clear. He was just a young man from Za

r Caleb, the initial days were overwhelming. He had to navigate a new country, a new culture, and the challe

while Caleb was used to excelling in his studies, he found himself underestimated by professors and peers alike.

ge interpreter to help him understand the material, but it wasn't always enough. Some professors seemed impatient with th

ation perplexing. Some were dismissive, unable to relate to the challenges he faced. Others made ignorant as

ocking him when they thought he couldn't hear. They played pranks, thinking it was harmless fun, but they failed to reali

or a novelty, and they sought to impress their friends by pursuing him. They would ask him out on dates, only to mock h

e at Harvard through hard work and talent, and he refused to let prejudice hold him back. He sought suppor

nguage interpretation services, closed captioning for lectures, and academic advisors who understood hi

became his routine. Caleb's intelligence, which had always shone brightly, began to dazzle even the most skeptical professor

tions. They realized that he was not just a deaf student from Zambia; he was a brilliant mind with a uniq

learned to adapt to the culture, the pace of life, and the complexities of being a deaf student in a hearing wor

that had brought him here. He had faced adversity, discrimination, and isolation, but he had also disc

pursuit of one's dreams. His journey at Harvard was far from over, and he knew that there would be more challenges ahead. Still, he faced them

uest for knowledge, proving time and time again that he was defined not by his disa