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Meet Wang Jinwei – a Beijing Technology and Business University postgraduate law student rewriting the rules of resilience. Born blind, he's now using his voice to empower others through the city's 12345 Citizen Hotline, proving disability doesn’t define destiny.
A Hotline for Hope
\"Usually, I'm the one being helped,\" Wang says with determination, \"but guiding others through challenges? That’s pure joy.\" His internship at the hotline – often called Beijing’s 'public service superhero hotline' – connects him with residents facing accessibility barriers, from transportation hurdles to education roadblocks.
Breaking Barriers, Building Bridges
While crushing his law degree (take notes, Elle Woods! ), Wang advocates for:
Better disability inclusion policies
Improved public transport accessibility
Tech solutions for visual impairments
His secret weapon? The hotline’s real-time data tracking that helps authorities prioritize community needs.
Why This Matters
Wang’s story mirrors China’s broader push for social inclusivity, with over 85 million people with disabilities gaining increased support through digital innovation and policy reforms. As Wang says: \"When systems listen, everyone wins.\"
NewspaperAmigo – Your Global News Buddy 
Born blind, he's now using his voice to empower others through the city's 12345 Citizen Hotline, proving disability doesn’t define destiny.
His internship at the hotline – often called Beijing’s 'public service superhero hotline' – connects him with residents facing accessibility barriers, from transportation hurdles to education roadblocks.
), Wang advocates for:
Better disability inclusion policies
Improved public transport accessibility
Tech solutions for visual impairments
As Wang says: \"When systems listen, everyone wins.\"
