Josh was born to Walter and Jackie Blue, in Cameroon, West Africa, where Walter was a world language professor.
“I just want to get people with disabilities into the limelight,” he said. Paralympian Men’s Soccer Team competitor and his own life experiences in a humorous manner that brilliantly educates the audience on aspects of living with disability. Josh Blue incorporates his memories as a U.S. My Cerebral Palsy is a miniscule issue for most of the planet.” “I’ve enjoyed food on my table and shelter for my entire life, and a lot of people don’t have those things. “Even growing up I knew that more or less my condition is a really small issue in terms of the rest of the planet,” he said. His shows – like Josh’s life – more than touch on the fact that he has Cerebral Palsy, but he’s not dwelling on it. But the feedback that I get after a minute or two has nothing to do with Cerebral Palsy.” “Regarding having Cerebral Palsy, I know realistically that I can’t go up there on stage and ignore it. “It’s an incredible way to make a living but it can be hard because of the amount of time I’m away from home,” said Josh. Paul, Minn., native who was diagnosed with spastic Cerebral Palsy as an infant and has limited use of one of his arms, it’s exhilarating. It’s a break-neck pace for the most determined, but for the 34-year-old St. I’ve enjoyed food on my table and shelter for my entire life, and a lot of people don’t have those things. – Josh Blue “Even growing up I knew that more or less my condition is a really small issue in terms of the rest of the planet. “A life of pursuing my dream and rocking the microphone every night, and receiving a standing ovation is not a bad way to live your life. But for Josh, 34, success is at hand, between his appearances on television, recordings, and live shows. Josh, who is most recognizable to Americans as the winner of the NBC reality competition “Last Comic Standing,” spends most of his time on the road that’s what it takes to be successful in an industry that often hands would-be funny men and women more disappointment than success. Josh Blue recently found himself in the familiar setting of an airport in Illinois, where he had finished a five-night stand at a Peoria comedy club, as he talked about the impact Cerebral Palsy has in his life. But please, don’t call him an inspiration. Josh Blue’s quirky view on life, and Cerebral Palsy, helped him win top “Last Comic Standing” honors and a full-time career as a comic.
0 kommentar(er)
