Dilvara grew up in a small village in Kyrgyzstan, everyone knew about her peculiarities - she was born without an arm, she was not hurt at school, neighbors, classmates and teachers loved and protected her as much as they could, her mother taught her to be a leader and not to give up. Perhaps this helped Dilvara to go through all the trials of life with dignity.
She left for Moscow when she was 24, and they didn't want to hire her for a long time simply because she didn't have a hand.
One day I went to the market to apply for a job, with my hand hidden under a sports jacket," Dilvara says. - I was told to come out the next day to work. You cannot imagine the eyes of my employer when she saw my hand. But fortunately, she did not chase me away.
Stress, resentment, and the cold of Moscow's winters did their work; Dilvara almost lost her legs as well, they simply gave out. The girl lost all interest in life, cried all night long in fear of remaining permanently confined to bed. And then she pulled herself together, began to read motivational books, underwent training, got a good job.
Last year, because of the covid crisis, Dilvara had hard times in her life again, she was left without a job, alone with a small child in her arms. But she is not discouraged, understanding that these are temporary difficulties. During her quarantine, she became interested in blogging, taking online training.
Dilwara has never had a prosthesis, and now she has a dream - a modern functional prosthesis from Motorika, which will help her finally feel like a full member of society and become not just a cyber-hero, but a cyber-coach, helping desperate people and disabled people understand that in life there is always room for hope for the best.
