Stamp Issued Depicting Keller and Sullivan

The issuance of a stamp depicting Helen Keller and her teacher Anne Sullivan by the United States Postal Service marked a notable recognition of Keller's contributions to society. Keller, who was both deaf and blind, became an influential author, political activist, and lecturer, advocating for people with disabilities. Her relationship with Sullivan, who was instrumental in her education, is often highlighted as a pivotal aspect of Keller's success. The stamp was released to commemorate the centennial of Keller's birth, emphasizing her legacy and the impact of her work on disability rights and education. The recognition extended beyond the stamp, as Keller's birth was also acknowledged through a presidential proclamation, underscoring her significance in American history and culture. This event served to raise awareness about the challenges faced by individuals with disabilities and the importance of education and advocacy in overcoming these obstacles. Keller's story continues to inspire many, illustrating the power of determination and the impact of supportive mentorship.