The New York Times follows Bauman from the moments before the explosion to his first steps with his new prosthetic legs.
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The New York Times follows Bauman from the moments before the explosion to his first steps with his new prosthetic legs.
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Comments
what can you say
By DotWatcher
Mon, 07/08/2013 - 11:01am
to someone who has had this happen to them.
I just hope that his life continues to get better and that the dark days become a distant memory.
The range of emotions he must
By Rob
Mon, 07/08/2013 - 11:39am
The range of emotions he must feel, I cannot even imagine. You can see in the piece he feels almost an obligation to be a symbol of healing to people but at the same time wishes to maintain his privacy. It must be very difficult. Bless him.
Wow
By bosguy22
Mon, 07/08/2013 - 12:10pm
For just a normal, average 20-something year old guy to be thrust into the spotlight like that, all while trying to get his life back on track....it really is an amazing story. What a great article, one of the few that focused more on him as a person, rather than a symbol of this "boston strong" stuff. From the way he has dealt with all of this, I have a feeling he's going to do great things.
Resilient
By anon
Wed, 07/10/2013 - 11:31am
Human beings are remarkably resilient and adaptable. Good luck to Mr. Bauman. I suspect like others have mentioned he'd prefer to be left alone.
And I hope $ is not an issue. He deserves all the help he can get.
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