April Lockhart

April Lockhart is a born July 4th, 1995. In the seventh grade, she started taking guitar lessons and piano lessons. That ignited her enthusiasm to write songs. At the age of seven, April began taking guitar and piano classes. The lessons sparked her passion in songwriting. The singer spent much of her the time of 14 making songs and practicing music. She started writing songs with her dad in NY and LA within a short time. April began to include additional relevant subjects into the song, which she called the Take my Hand song for some friends, such as peer-pressure problems and suicides among teenagers. Lockhart also has an ever-growing fan base as a lifestyle blogger and works for popular brand of clean and natural beauty Ilia. Her birth was without a left hand. It's an aspect of her identity, but it's hardly her whole story. Lockhart's Instagram page doesn't overlook her disability. But it also doesn't emphasize the issue. The message? The message? We are all multifaceted, and that our physical and identity bodies aren't what appear. Lockhart says in a video interview with Lockhart via video "I do not believe that disability will define my character. It's not my intention to have an impact on disability, because I've many more things to contribute." The fact that she is a disability influencer doesn't impact my everyday life. Everything is normal and I've learned how to adapt. But it's also a part of me, so I believe it's essential to discuss. The journey of self-acceptance that Lockhart has taken will be one that lasts a lifetime, but she is an inspiration with regard to this. Still, she acknowledges going through phases of being uncomfortable with her body, and also feeling uneasy wearing certain clothing styles that exposed her arms. Nowadays, she can wear whatever she'd like. and she shares pictures on social networks. Self-love she said is like a journey. "I don't think you'll be there," she said. But I think that's for everyone, whatever the source of their anxiety. The people around you with that truly understand you and see through your eyes are the most important people to help you remember what you're worrying about.