A big misconception about blindness is that a blind person only sees pitch black. In reality, blindness is a spectrum. This is a series of examples of how differently visually impaired people see. [📹 Blind on the Move]

That's not blindness. It's just impaired vision. The fact that they are officially blind according to the government and the medical establishment just shows that those institutions abuse language.

1. Total Blindness Some people with total blindness experience what is often referred to as "complete darkness." However, others might not perceive it as blackness but simply have no visual perception at all. For them, sight is nonexistent, and there’s a lack of visual input. 2. Light Perception Some individuals with severe visual impairment may still be able to perceive light and dark but have no ability to distinguish shapes, colors, or details. For example, they may know if a light is on or off, but that’s the extent of their vision. 3. Blurry or Cloudy Vision Certain types of visual impairment, like cataracts or macular degeneration, result in blurry vision. People with these conditions might see the world as if they were looking through frosted glass or a foggy window, making it difficult to focus on details. 4. Tunnel Vision People with tunnel vision (such as those with glaucoma or retinitis pigmentosa) might see only a small area directly in front of them while the rest of their vision is either blurry or absent. This can feel like looking through a narrow tunnel or tube. 5. Peripheral Vision Loss Some people retain central vision (the ability to see straight ahead) but lose their peripheral vision. This can make it difficult to navigate the environment as they can’t see things from the side without turning their head or using other cues. 6. Visual Haze or "Foggy" Vision In certain conditions like diabetic retinopathy or optic neuritis, the individual may see a haze or a fog, which can make objects seem out of focus or blurred. This type of vision can be similar to looking through a fogged-up window. 7. Color Perception People with color blindness, which is different from total blindness, may see colors in a limited spectrum or confuse certain colors with one another. For example, red-green color blindness affects the ability to distinguish between these two colors, but the individual can still see shapes and objects. 8. Cortical Blindness This type of blindness is due to damage to the brain rather than the eyes. While the eyes may be perfectly healthy, the brain doesn’t process visual information properly. People with cortical blindness might see moving lights or flashes, but their brain doesn’t interpret them as meaningful images.

@Rainmaker1973 Found it👇

Cool video but what about the people who are 100% blind

Looks like Ralphy’s backyard from “A Christmas Story”

where my floater bros at

This helps us to better understand blind people.

Blindness is a spectrum, not just pitch black. Visually impaired individuals experience different levels of sight, from partial vision to complete blindness.

I learned nothing about those who are blind today....

Cataracts just looks like my vision without my contact lenses in 😕