There are some famous people in history who insisted on traveling in wheelchairs despite their physical disabilities, and their stories have inspired many people. Here are some famous examples:
1. Helen Keller: A famous writer, speaker, and advocate for the rights of people with disabilities. Although she was blind and deaf since childhood, she learned to communicate with the help of Anne Sullivan. During her life, she traveled in a wheelchair and visited many countries. Her courage and perseverance inspired countless people.
2. Franklin D. Roosevelt: The 32nd President of the United States, he suffered from polio during his tenure, but still insisted on working. Although there is no public record showing that he traveled in a wheelchair, his persistence and leadership left a deep mark in American history.
3. Stephen Hawking: A famous theoretical physicist and cosmologist, he suffers from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), a disease that causes muscle atrophy. Despite his declining health, he persisted in scientific research and public speaking, and traveled around the world, including to visit a black hole simulator.
4. Emily Dickinson: A famous American poet who spent much of her later years at home and was said to have used a wheelchair to move around the garden. Although her travels were limited, her poetry spread around the world and had a profound impact.
5. Joseph Stalin: The leader of the Soviet Union, who was unable to move due to illness in his later years and was said to have sometimes used a wheelchair. However, his reign was full of controversy and violence, and his lifestyle and means of ruling were very different from what people generally understand as "travel."
The stories of these characters show that even in the face of major physical challenges, people can still pursue their dreams and goals. Their courage and determination inspire everyone, regardless of physical condition, not to give up the opportunity to explore the world.