It Just Takes One

Though George Floyd was just one person, his unjustifiable death sparked a massive movement for equality across our liberty-centric nation.

In 1920, Tennessee congressman Harry Burn of Niota reversed his views and voted yes on women’s suffrage. The Nineteenth Amendment would pass. That one vote made the difference and women were legally allowed to vote.

Can one person or one lab or one clinical trial end Duchenne? Absolutely, yes!

Can one family with a Duchenne child or grandchild or one fundraising program make a difference … most assuredly, yes.

Can one conversation with one influential person who can promote additional funding for research intended to end Duchenne make a difference? No doubt, yes.

Can one call or conversation from supporters such as Parent Project Muscular Dystrophy with pharmaceutical companies and research sponsors make a difference? Guaranteed.

The power of one is mighty if directed most effectively. Let’s each of us be that one. On our own, let’s figure out how we individually can be the one that fast forwards the end to Duchenne. Time is of the essence. 

Kindly,

Papa in Tennessee