US EditionCricket World Cup for blind women helps change attitudes
- The Cricket World Cup for blind women is a significant opportunity for visually impaired girls, according to Shetty.
- People initially doubted the abilities of blind players, but many recognized their potential, as noted by Deepika.
- Karunaratne reported that cricket significantly improved his mental health and self-confidence.
- Karunaratne encourages parents to promote cricket among blind girls for better social interaction opportunities.
51 Articles
51 Articles
Curiosity cultivates change in attitudes at T20 World Cup for blind women
On a lush cricket ground outside Colombo the sharp jingling of a ball cuts through the afternoon air. Every rattle is a pushback against the stigma of disability. Sri Lanka and India are co-hosting the first T20 World Cup for visually impaired women. The semi-finals are on Saturday between India and Australia and Pakistan and Nepal, followed by the final on Sunday. India manager Shika Shetty told AFP that the sport has transformed lives and help…
Cricket World Cup for blind women helps change attitudes
On a lush cricket ground outside Colombo, the sharp jingling of a ball cuts through the afternoon air. Every rattle is a pushback against the stigma of disability. Sri Lanka and India are co-hosting the first T20 World Cup for visually impaired women. The semi-finals are on Saturday between India and Australia and Pakistan and Nepal, followed by the final on Sunday. India manager Shika Shetty told AFP that the sport has transformed lives and hel…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 48% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
