Timeline of Cane Tip Development 1940s–1950s: Introduction of the White Cane: The white cane becomes widely adopted for independent travel. Early canes typically had no removable tip just a fixed pencil or metal tip.1960s: Basic Metal and Pencil Tips: The standard pencil tip (thin, rounded end) is introduced. Basic metal tips become more common on rigid canes.1970s: Nylon and Marshmallow Tips: Nylon tips begin replacing metal for quieter, smoother travel. The original marshmallow tip is introduc

233K views · 2.8K reactions | Teaching my blind daughter to collapse her cane 羚 and always keep it next to her | Rios Place | Facebook

2.3K views · 178 reactions | Leader Dog Client Walker Jones learned...

Have you ever thought, "How does a blind person take notes"?. The answer is simple... with a braille notetaker! This one is the Brailliant BI 20X braille display by HumanWare Video Credit: Parisa & Mina @yes_i_cane #Braille #Notes #BlindPeople #HowTo #Blind #Blindness | Two Blind Brothers

My white cane isn’t just a tool—it’s an extension of who I am, a symbol of independence and strength that guides me through every day. It’s a constant reminder that I navigate this world on my own terms, and it brings me confidence and freedom.Too often, people assume they know what’s best for someone else by saying, “You don’t need it; we’ve got you.” But the truth is, no one has the right to decide what I need. Comments like that can undermine the independence my cane represents and can contri

20 reactions | In this video, I demonstrate how to safely contact and...