Pakistan's Iron-Lady Muniba Mazari walks on her two feet again

Updated 21 May, 2018

Pakistan social activist/motivational speaker Muniba Mazari has reignited the will to live in many people by telling her own courageous story of finding the motivation to live after getting paralyzed from a horrific accident.

About 10 years ago, at the age of only 21, Muniba met with a tragic accident from which she sustained multiple injuries including one on her spinal cord that left her paraplegic. During this difficult time when many would have given up on life altogether, Muniba regained hope and started to motivate others with her incredible story.

After becoming a successful philanthropist, featuring in the Forbes 30 under 30 in 2016 and achieving the position of National Ambassador of UN Women of Pakistan, Muniba is now trying to get back on her feet again.

Muniba has become successful in doing so, as in a recently shared post it seems like she is doing more than just trying on the walking part. The speaker is seen standing and taking steps on her own in a photo shared on social media. The social activist, who is currently in the United States, has been consulting with the Rewalk robotics team and some medical professional.

Dear all, Thank you so much for your prayers and well wishes. Here’s a small video of how Rewalk works! 😊 It was truly a wonderful experience. Thank you @rewalk_robotics @thejourneyofabravewoman and my amazing medical team for this! #gratitude 🙏🏻

A post shared by Muniba Mazari (@muniba.mazari) on

The team has been helping Muniba on getting her back on feet again. During her recent trip, the speaker also met with the famous American pop star Nick Jonas and many other international motivational speakers.

Thank you Bahamas 🇧🇸 for all the lovely memories ?? And special thanks to all the wonderful people who made it happen. Love you all!

A post shared by Muniba Mazari (@muniba.mazari) on

#soulsisters 🇵🇰 🇵🇪 @thejourneyofabravewoman

A post shared by Muniba Mazari (@muniba.mazari) on

Copyright Business Recorder, 2018

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