SCAN THE QR CODE NOW TO HELP. AND TODAY, PEOPLE CAME TOGETHER TO HONOR PEOPLE AND GROUPS SUPPORTING THOSE WITH MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS. WALK M-S RAISES MONEY AND AWARENESS AROUND THE DISEASE. ABOUT 1500 PEOPLE SHOWED UP FOR TODAY’S WALK, AND AT THE WALK, ONE OF THE ATHLETES POPPED A VERY IMPORTANT QUESTION PROPOSING TO HIS GIRLFRIEND, NOW FIANCE, RIGHT ON STAGE IN FRONT OF EVERYBODY, JOSHUA SAYS. IT’S JUST ANOTHER WAY TO SHOW THAT HIS MS. ISN’T HOLDING HIM BACK FROM ENJOYING LIFE TO THE FULLEST. YOUR DIAGNOSIS DOESN’T DEFINE YOU, IT’S JUST A PART BECAUSE THAT’S WHY I COULDN’T WALK YEARS AGO. BUT NOW I’M TRAINING TO DO AN IRONMAN. I WROTE THE BOOK MAJORLY SPECIAL TO SHOW THAT ANYTHING’S POSSIBLE. SO JUST BECAUSE A DOCTOR SAYS NO, THAT DOESN’T MEAN NO. AND JOSHUA’S PARTNER, SAM SAYS
‘Your diagnosis doesn’t define you’: Man surprises partner with proposal at walk for MS
As 1,500 people gathered for Walk MS in Kansas City, Kansas, one man took a moment on stage to ask a special question. The National MS Society hosted a fundraiser and walk to raise awareness of multiple sclerosis in Kansas City on April 18. Multiple sclerosis is a disease of the central nervous system that can cause mobility issues, vision changes, memory difficulties, pain and other issues. As the crowd gathered in Kansas City, Joshua Lynch, who has MS himself, took what he called the biggest step of his life. Lynch proposed to his partner, Sam, on the main stage during the event’s opening ceremony. He got down on one knee as the crowd cheered, and she said yes.Lynch said this is just another example of how he does not let his MS hold him back. “Your diagnosis doesn’t define you; it’s just a part,” he said. “I couldn’t walk years ago, but now I’m training to do an Ironman.” Lynch also wrote a book, “Majorly Special,” to show that “anything’s possible.” “Just ’cause a doctor says, ‘no,’ that doesn’t mean no,” he said.
As 1,500 people gathered for Walk MS in Kansas City, Kansas, one man took a moment on stage to ask a special question.
The National MS Society hosted a fundraiser and walk to raise awareness of multiple sclerosis in Kansas City on April 18. Multiple sclerosis is a disease of the central nervous system that can cause mobility issues, vision changes, memory difficulties, pain and other issues.
As the crowd gathered in Kansas City, Joshua Lynch, who has MS himself, took what he called the biggest step of his life.
Lynch proposed to his partner, Sam, on the main stage during the event’s opening ceremony.
He got down on one knee as the crowd cheered, and she said yes.
Lynch said this is just another example of how he does not let his MS hold him back.
“Your diagnosis doesn’t define you; it’s just a part,” he said. “I couldn’t walk years ago, but now I’m training to do an Ironman.”
Lynch also wrote a book, “Majorly Special,” to show that “anything’s possible.”
“Just ’cause a doctor says, ‘no,’ that doesn’t mean no,” he said.
