Turning Myself into a Comic Superhero
Mohammad Sayed is a disabled teenager from Afghanistan who has designed a comic super hero called Wheelchair Man, based on his own life story.
Mohammad Sayed is a disabled teenager from Afghanistan who was abandoned by his family and spent his childhood living in a hospital. Now he's been adopted by an American family and has designed a comic super hero called Wheelchair Man, based on his own life story.
We also travel to France to meet beekeeper Audric de Campeau, who keeps his bees on top of some of the most famous landmarks in Paris.
Benjamin Patton is the grandson of the legendary US war hero General Patton. He is a documentary film maker from New York who is giving veterans the chance to make a short film about their experience of the battlefield.
Andrew Faris became homeless after his business collapsed. He has now got back on his feet and founded his own charity in London - a café where he helps other homeless people to get off the streets.
Image: cover of comic book Wheelchair Man
Credit: Arielle Epstein and Mohammad Sayed
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- Wed 8 Feb 2017 12:06GMT±«Óãtv World Service except Americas and the Caribbean & News Internet
- Wed 8 Feb 2017 17:06GMT±«Óãtv World Service except East and Southern Africa, News Internet & West and Central Africa
- Thu 9 Feb 2017 02:06GMT±«Óãtv World Service except Americas and the Caribbean, Australasia & News Internet
- Thu 9 Feb 2017 04:06GMT±«Óãtv World Service Australasia
- Thu 9 Feb 2017 05:06GMT±«Óãtv World Service Americas and the Caribbean
- Thu 9 Feb 2017 06:06GMT±«Óãtv World Service South Asia
- Thu 9 Feb 2017 07:06GMT±«Óãtv World Service East Asia