Meet amputee soldier who goes on training despite his disability (photos, video)

Meet amputee soldier who goes on training despite his disability (photos, video)

Fusilier Sean Wiseman was only 18 years old when he lost his leg to an improvised explosive device (IED) while he was patrolling the Nad-e Ali district of Helmand, Afghanistan.

AMPUTEE soldier who lost his leg in battle joins troops training in Kenya despite his disability (photos)

Despite losing his leg Sean keeps training daily

Today he laughs at how just days before the harrowing experience that left him a leg short, his group had a close shave with another IED and got away with nothing but cuts and bruises.

“We were en-route back to our location to rest up and walking along a dirt track, and I was hit again with another IED. When it went off it damaged both my legs, I had a massive hole in my right leg below my knee, my left leg was ripped open,” Sean recalls.

READ ALSO: Meet beautiful 23-year-old cancer survivor with a bionic leg (photos)

Doctors told him they could spend years rebuilding both his legs or amputate one.

Read this Inspirational story of a soldier AMPUTEE training in the Kenyan bush despite his disability (photos)

Sean said that since he arrived to Kenya his leg feels much better

PAY ATTENTION: Get all the latest gossips on NAIJ Gossip App

He said: "At 18 it was quite a big decision to make but I would happily make that decision again, definitely the best decision I've ever made was to have it off. I've moved on so quickly.”

Despite the horrifying injury the soldier has not given up. The 24-year-old soldier, along with his regiment, are currently partaking in a six-week training programme in the Kenyan bush.

Read this INSPIRATIONAL story of soldier AMPUTEE training in Kenyan bush despite his disability (photos)

Sean will spend six weeks in Kenya training with the troops

Sean stated: "It's my first time in Kenya because I've always had problems with my leg. This is the only time that I've been 100% clear, leg and health wise. I've stayed behind quite a lot of the time and it makes a big difference eventually getting out here."

He adds: “It doesn't matter if you're sitting in an office or out on the ground; it's just another thing that I can say, 'well, I've done this, being an amputee is nothing to be ashamed of'. You're more proud of it because you're achieving more each day."


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Lil Wayne Reveals He’s 53% Nigerian | Watch Video

Meet 9-year-old boy who is 'pregnant' due to rare disease (photos, video)

VIDEO: Big A – Joro ft. Masterkraft, Ajaeze, CDQ, Zoro