About me

Edis smiling broadly, wearing a dark jacket over a striped shirt. He has short, curly hair and a trimmed beard, with a bright and cheerful expression on his face. The background is plain and light-colored.

Hey there! I’m Edis, a 33-year-old who’s been rocking the blind life since I was 2. Thanks to a little mishap called sarcoidosis (don’t try to pronounce it), my immune system decided to play a prank on my eyes. But hey, at least it left my brain alone – or so I like to think!

Imagine a kid who can’t see but loves the outdoors. That was me, splashing around in pools and proving that you don’t need eyes to make a spectacle of yourself in public. Physical activity became my thing, probably because I couldn’t see how ridiculous I looked doing it.

Edis running along a sunlit path surrounded by greenery, wearing a bright yellow vest with the word 'BLIND' and an icon symbolizing blindness. He is smiling, focused, and appears confident as he enjoys the run.

Embracing technology

Now, about technology – it’s been my sidekick in this blind adventure. I’ve embraced every gadget and gizmo that could make my life easier. If there’s a tech out there that can tie my shoelaces, I’m all in!

But here’s where it gets really wild. In October 2023, I discovered 3D printing. Suddenly, I’m the blind guy who can “see” the Eiffel Tower. I’m like a modern-day Michelangelo, except instead of marble, I use plastic, and instead of sight, I use… well, I’m still figuring that part out.

3D is ability

Thanks to 3D printing, I’m now the MacGyver of the blind world. Cane broke? No problem, I’ll just print a new part. Need a map of the city? Give me a few hours and some filament. Want a scale model of your face? …Okay, maybe I’m not that good yet.

3disability is my playground where I’m out to prove that lack of sight is no match for insight. I’m here to inspire both the sighted and the visually impaired to think outside the box – or should I say, outside the braille dots?

So, stick around if you want to see a blind guy attempt to revolutionize accessibility, one wobbly 3D print at a time. Trust me, it’s going to be a bumpy ride, but at least I won’t see it coming!