HELEN ADAMS KELLER was born with blue eyes and blonde hair. She was very pretty even after she went blind and deaf and mute from something called Acute Congestion of the Stomach and Brain in February of 1882. Once she went blind, her eyes rolled back, leaving lots of what the old Helen looked like behind. Helen now had dirty dresses, that she let no one but herself touch. She detested having baths, therfore her parents felt sorry for her and then they let her have her own way. she was nearly always dirty until Anne Sullivan taught her to be independent and clean herself.
If you're not satisfied with the description above:
''The World at Her Fingertips'' by J. Dash. or,
''The Story of My Life'' by Helen Keller, herself.
Just look up "Helen Keller" on Google images and you'll see.
No, Helen Keller was blind and deaf from a young age, so she was not able to see or hear, and therefore did not have the ability to know what she looks like.
She was very pretty with pale blue eyes and golden blond hair.
Helen was blind.!!! And Neede Help WAlkin ARoundd.In Into bedd
Helen kellers hair was dirty blonde and curly at the ends(her hair was not fully brown)
pale blue eyes and golden blond hair
No
I also dont Know
Anne Sullivan was Helen Keller's teacher and companion who played a significant role in Helen's life and education. Additionally, some of Helen's family members and close friends would also know her well.
Helen Keller has been dead for years. She did like games where the mind was involved.
They Where Gay
no she like girls
she did like education
miserable
be with her teacher anne sullivan
they were good.....nice!
Captain Arthur Keller was Helen Keller's father. He was a significant figure in her life, alongside her mother, Kate Adams Keller, and played a crucial role in supporting Helen with her education and communication despite her disabilities.
Helen Keller was born deaf and blind, and she had very light blonde eyebrows.
One popular Helen Keller joke is: "Why did Helen Keller's dog run away? You would too if your name was 'Aauugghhh.'" However, it's important to remember that jokes about disabilities or individuals like Helen Keller can be offensive and perpetuate harmful stereotypes.