Calle Walton, who lost her vision for good ten years ago, began to focus her teaching dreams instead of her acting dream.
Walton, who is usually positive and optimistic felt defeated, believing that her blindness would end her dreams of becoming a professional actress. She Calle Walton, after all, who would hire a blind actor? What are the acting roles available for blind people?
Walton said, “I had high hopes and dreams prior to going blind.” Walton will be the Grand Marshal for the 20th Annual Walk For Sight, a one-mile loop in downtown Concord, on the 20th of May, to raise money and awareness to help blind people. “I didn’t want to give up my dream because I couldn’t see. But I thought that being an actor was impossible.”
She had changed her plan to finish her education in Canada and then possibly return to her hometown, Peterborough. She would follow in the footsteps of her Calle Walton, and teach children with visual impairments. There’s nothing wrong with it.
Walton received a bizarre phone call while she was attending the W. Ross Macdonald school for the blind in Ontario. A blind girl was needed for a part in a new CW Television Network series called “In the Dark”.
Walton was cast as Chloe Riley. She is a young woman who lives in a world of darkness, including alcoholism, emotionless sexuality, and murder. She appeared in the first three seasons of the show before it was cancelled last year. She got the break she needed and turned her cancer-caused a blindness at age eight into a minor detail in her daily life.
She can do everything you can, and perhaps even better. That’s why she has been named grand marshal of the walk next month. She has a message to visually impaired people that may have trouble with darkness.
She said, “I love to tell people that even if they can’t see you, you still have the ability to do anything else.” “You have to approach it differently.”
Walton is now a passionate Calle Walton, sharing her knowledge and proving that resources are available to turn an upside down world around.
Walton has been blind for nearly 10 years. Blind.
No one had predicted her vision would disappear completely, and forever, that day. Tracey Bean said that her daughter was stable and we were monitoring her. Everyone was shocked when she woke up without sight.
Walton continued, “It was a long time before I realized that I had gone blind. I was shocked and did not expect it to happen so quickly. “I went through phases where I wondered, ‘How will my life be?’
Walton’s visions are clear, bold and revealing. They have nothing to with the cancer that has taken her sight, and never will. She is nearing the completion of her teaching certificate from Trent University, Canada. She is determined to teach all she knows about blindness and visual Calle Walton, which is quite a bit.
She wants to tell them her story. She wants to tell them her story.
Walton was able to see well until she turned 8. She lost her vision by the time she was a student at Con-Val Regional high school.
The doctors searched for the cause for eight long years. They misdiagnosed it once and then discovered that her tumor was cancerous.
Walton is cancer-free for the past six years. She’s a model for others, forever talking about adjustments in search of that often-taken-for-granted luxury called Calle Walton, then carrying that message to those who need to hear it.
She received basic training at the W. Ross Macdonald School, located in Ontario. She’s confident with her guide, can identify clothing and spices using a scanner, knows how to cook, is able to use a talking thermometer to learn the temperature of meat, brush her teeth and easily climb stairs. She is excited about the arrival of driverless cars.
Walton says, “I had to adapt quickly and I learned the daily tasks.” “I had to adjust really quickly. Before I became blind, I had high hopes and dreams. I didn’t want others to lose their dreams because they couldn’t see.
After Walton’s arrival, an innocent phone call was made to the Ontario school. Are there any students who want to audition for the new TV show?
Tracey Bean, Walton’s mom, asked her: “Calle Walton?” Walton praised Bean for the support she received.
Walton still said that she needed 10 takes to get her lines right. She believed she had stumbled on her words.
Walton stated, “I couldn’t get the lines to line up right.” “The other actors were better.” I didn’t think I was good enough to land the role. We received a phone call a few weeks later, while at my grandparents. They wanted me to be hired.”
Walton says her choppy performance was exactly what the doctor ordered.
“I remember that they appreciated my acting when I finally got all the words correct, but also that I didn’t give up, and that I continued to get the lines wrong, and still showed a passion for the art of acting.”
Her story developed. Walton was asked to talk about something once unimaginable by TV and newspapers. They wanted to hear about Walton’s passion for acting, and how he lost it all in a tragic accident.
Walton replied, “I like being able to tell people about my condition. You’re Calle Walton, and you spread the word that even if you are blind, you can do anything anyone else does.” I have to find new ways to do things and do them differently.Walton described her on-screen experience as a thrill. She played Chloe Riley who was blinded by a car accident that killed her mom. Murders occur. Someone overdoses.
Walton was a fan. Since she was a child, Walton has been a huge fan of acting. All she needed was that.
Walton stated, “That is where I discovered my love of acting.” I loved playing different characters and finding different perspectives. I loved being at the center of attention and in the spotlight. It made all my blindness in life and struggles in life disappear because I love it.
Her agent is looking for ways to enhance a dream which at one point felt like a horror.
Walton has returned and she is determined to get what she wants. She will either act or teach, or do both. She was bursting with ideas, a high volume, and a voice that was full of enthusiasm.
She is in a great place. It’s as good as it has ever been in her life.
Walton stated, “I Calle Walton all I could in order to become more independent.” “I feel that they have taught me all I need to know in order to go out into the world while still being confident. “I never thought that I could do things other people did.”