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.\"
Reference(s):
cgtn.com