Did Stevie Wonder have corrective eye surgery to restore his vision?

Answer 1

In this 2005 interview, Stevie says "The story is true in as far as I did go to see this doctor and I had some initial tests done. From that initial test it wasn't looking good for me and I haven't been back to see him since."

Answer 2

• • Stevie Wonder Asks About Eye Surgery December 05, 1999|JEFF WILSON | ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Stevie Wonder met with a specialist about undergoing experimental "eye chip" surgery to correct his blindness but was told the operation probably would not help him, a spokeswoman for a Baltimore eye institute said.

The singer, who has been blind since birth, spoke with Dr. Mark S. Humayan about an intraocular retinal prosthesis, said Karen Infeld, a spokeswoman at the Wilmer Eye Institute at Johns Hopkins University.

Answer 3

There is no evidence that he did. Of course, growing up blind, he probably wished he could see, but at the time he was growing up, there were few options-- today's amazing surgeries were not available fifty years ago. So, most likely, he accepted his situation and used his musical skills as a way to have a successful and independent life.

Answer 4

Oh, dude, Stevie Wonder didn't have corrective eye surgery to restore his vision because he wasn't actually blind. He just liked to mess with people and keep them guessing. It's like a magician never revealing their tricks, ya know? So, no need for surgery when you're already seeing through the charade.

Answer 5

Stevie Wonder did not have corrective eye surgery to restore his vision. He has been blind since shortly after birth due to retinopathy of prematurity, a condition that affects premature infants. Wonder has achieved remarkable success as a musician despite his visual impairment, showcasing the power of his talent and determination.

Answer 6

by wearing glasses (black) to make it look like he is fine

Answer 7

He's had a threesome

Answer 8

of course

Answer 9

no