I’m gonna be talking about the
unexpected life with t1d so anyone knows
what t1d refers to I like asking
so I’m gonna ask you a question how many
of you were not able to address a
promise that they gave to themselves on
daily basis on let’s say terms of two
years five years ten years I promise to
give it yourself
we gave a loved one a family member a
loved one a friend
according I did many times I did that
for more than couple of years as well
and then I learned a lesson today I’m
going to be sharing a story of a child
so as you can see you have two twins so
those two is actually I’m not going to
be sharing the story of the two twins
I’m going to be sharing the story of the
other twin with who’s smiling on that
right side so you can see guys over
there because I’m a freak I’m standing
over there lucky there so that child was
actually the cheerful one was living a
regular life like everyone else happy
cheerful smile eat any kind of food that
anyone would eat at that age after six
months he was frail he was thin he went
to the hospital or he went to the toilet
often and he drank water or regular
basis more than we are supposed to drink
as normal healthy people so one day he
peed on the carpet and the housekeeper
noticed that ants are gathering on that
your nation area and his parents took
him to the hospital and when they took
him to the hospital he was diagnosed
with type 1 diabetes
that wasn’t easy for a child living with
diabetes for when he was 2 years old and
it wasn’t easy for her smiles so it had
to come abroad they took him to London
just to have another diagnosis that
there can’t be a treatment for type 1
diabetes but we didn’t do anything wrong
but actually type 1 doesn’t happen
because you did something wrong your
body fight servetus also stopped
producing insulin and everything changed
in that instant food has changed four to
six injections per day they had to check
his blood sugar through urination or
picking his fingers just to get the
result of of managing the condition and
at that time it was just for survival
when he was diagnosed in 1985 it just
survived a the next day there wasn’t
that flexibility medication that will
help you to live a healthy and a
productive life with diabetes when he
was five years old he had an amazing
doctor
she had empathy and understanding and a
motherly bonding correlation with him
and his parents
so they grew to be caring about each
other understanding each other and
knowing that living with diabetes can be
managed that can be tackled by taking
into consideration certain aspects and
certain considerations in mind when he
was 13 his doctor decided to go back to
Cairo because he was actually her
husband was not doing very well with
herself and she needed to eat him so she
went to Cairo and she asked him for a
promise so when she asked him for a
promise in that farewell dinner he’s the
one sitting on her on the left side of
the screen right side of the screen and
she asked him for a promise can you
promise me to take good care of your
health she said yes yeah I can do that
but he never understood the depth
of a boss when he gave up promise to
give hope to yourself and to others so
when he gave up promise at work or to
your friends or their family members it
giving them hope well you don’t deliver
that promise we shattered their world so
be careful of a promise the power of a
promise when he was starting to grow
older
he went to adults doctors who are
treating diabetes I mean he was the
bonding he lost them he the
understanding of diabetes and
understanding of that the psychological
aspect of it because their BT’s 70%
psychological and 30% is medication and
nutrition so I started to go in the
early stages of depression he thought he
was alone he thought she was isolated
although he had very much understanding
parents understanding family members but
he never understood that he was cared
about because he’s going through his
cocoon he was going through the deep
levels and abbess of depression because
of not understanding what is diabetes
what it’s causing him in the mental
aspect of it he graduated from
university they got a professional
degree insurance and when he reached 28
he got married then he got a divorce
then he wanted to severe diabetes coma
and in that coma he saw a galaxy and
when he saw the galaxy so beautiful
stars in yellow pink and blue and then
her heard a voice in his head saying
that is not your tongue you have to die
we have things to do when he woke up in
the hospital
his father was standing on the right
side of the bed his father was a senior
in his mid-70s and he was freaked out
she asked himself what kind of an adult
am I
twenty-eight years old I should be
healing my parents and I’m becoming a
burden
why shouldn’t I manage my diabetes the
proper way but he still didn’t
understand the meaning of energy
diabetes understanding what is the heavy
how it can be managed is it
so the end of 2011 the same year he was
married and got a divorce and got a coma
he won a draw the draw was a motorcycle
and to saw to a guy working that’s one
diabetes institute so when he was taking
the papers to that guy working in that’s
my baby Jesus UK asked can I have a job
is it yeah definitely you can have a
tool so can I see the facilities and the
facilities in this place any sickness so
when he was passing through the clinics
he saw a name of a doctor that rang a
bell a doctor he never heard her name
for more than 16 years and when he came
in she was standing in her office there
was on my left side she was standing
there wearing black with a beautiful
scarf it was rainy at that day it was
late February and there was so cool
lining in the sky there is a ray of
light coming in and when he saw her he
said dr. Raza and she looked at him and
she said what have you been I’ve been
looking for you I’ve been looking for
you
then he hugged her and he said that
theatre and she hugged him so what
happened to you said I went through this
hardship and so on
and she said only one sentence that he
needed to hear at that instant moment
that everything is gonna be okay but
only he needed to hear at the end of
March there was a road 2000 eCourse dose
adjustment for
you think he met other individuals
living with diabetes not just family
doing very well with their condition
taking good care of their health some of
them are athletes some of them are doing
their PhDs and he said if they can do it
I can do it
and it took him four years and a half to
reach the required levels of that a
quite a range of diabetes they had six
to seven high points per day hypo mean
low blood sugar so you can imagine if
you didn’t go to the gym for three years
and go to the gym after that what what
does your muscle feel like it’s aching
it’s painful to be able to move from bed
that the same thing happens with a high
pole but your body start to shuts down
in the long term you’re gonna have
memory loss that memory loss will have
insomnia so took on four years and a
half of sleepless nights of many
repetitive change in Kart carbs counting
change of ratio and so on and he said I
cannot I cannot change my body I cannot
change but I could replace a car I kind
of miss my phone I can replace my laptop
but it cannot replace my body I don’t
want my body to shut down I don’t want
to be a liability towards others I have
to take care of my health but look when
four years that he was managing his
diabetes
there was also helping others living
with the condition that he don’t want
them to go through depression
he worked in many organizations in
Kuwait and abroad he became a
spokesperson to protect the rights of
people living with diabetes he also
worked with people living with
disability as well as working in
countries with low income to both
clinics and hospitals for poor villagers
who lack education and lack health care
at that time he understood the meaning
of a promise towards himself and a
promise to it loved ones when he gave
had a promise to take good care of in
himself he understood that the
agreements he had in his life wasn’t
trying to but he didn’t love himself in
the beginning to come out and say a have
diabetes and fine with my condition that
diabetes was a weakness points he
considered them as his mindset but so as
I was actually the strength point
because he met a lot of interesting
people approach but politics of religion
didn’t make any kind of an issue or
tackle an issue because diabetes were
the cause of protecting others to have
instant access to fight discrimination
as well as being compassionate have an
empathy but we’re human is what makes us
human beings is empathy is caring is
sharing were not actually born with hate
but born with love and he met a lot of
interesting people in his life what his
growing the thoughts of love and
understanding and appreciation that his
parents did care about him and they did
care that they loved him but the
depression for Bob his sight not to see
things clearly not the only one
diagnosed with diabetes I can’t die no
no no you have to take a stand the fact
is as a victim if you have diabetes you
have a chronic condition that means you
you’re meant to do something good you’re
meant to to have the compassionate
aspect to understand others not to be
judgmental
but to be humble but what you’ve learned
how diabetes so I’m gonna ask you for
money final exercise I need you all to
stand up please everyone this is an
exercise for you guys I need you to
raise your right hand and put it on top
of your left chest on the top of your
heart close your eyes
I give yourself a promise I promise
towards yourself or someone you love
your wife your husband your kids your
partner friends colleagues think about
it
even yourself once you give that promise
so the revelation and their farewell
dinner he had with his doctor his
amazing comedy and his twin who’s also
diagnosed with type 1 diabetes when he
was seven and they never spoke about it
because it was the depression that’s
going on she asked him for a one final
promise that you protect the rights of
my children who are living with diabetes
against discrimination for insulin
access as well not to be punished or to
be violated at home because they’re not
managing their diabetes properly and he
gave that promise he gave them that
promise that I will do that and he’s
working on the law since 2017 not being
drafted by the law firm I am the child I
was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes
I was the teenager who rebelled on
himself and diabetes and screwed up
things and I’m the one who understood
what diabetes made that is giving that
is caring that’s what gives you who that
hope is a candle you give to others
when you give to other you give it to
yourself you lights the fire in you to
help others and help yourself and
understand that world is actually is
loving and caring my name is mohammed el
bajo i’m living than expected laughter
diabetes thank you
[Applause] [Music]
unexpected life with t1d so anyone knows
what t1d refers to I like asking
so I’m gonna ask you a question how many
of you were not able to address a
promise that they gave to themselves on
daily basis on let’s say terms of two
years five years ten years I promise to
give it yourself
we gave a loved one a family member a
loved one a friend
according I did many times I did that
for more than couple of years as well
and then I learned a lesson today I’m
going to be sharing a story of a child
so as you can see you have two twins so
those two is actually I’m not going to
be sharing the story of the two twins
I’m going to be sharing the story of the
other twin with who’s smiling on that
right side so you can see guys over
there because I’m a freak I’m standing
over there lucky there so that child was
actually the cheerful one was living a
regular life like everyone else happy
cheerful smile eat any kind of food that
anyone would eat at that age after six
months he was frail he was thin he went
to the hospital or he went to the toilet
often and he drank water or regular
basis more than we are supposed to drink
as normal healthy people so one day he
peed on the carpet and the housekeeper
noticed that ants are gathering on that
your nation area and his parents took
him to the hospital and when they took
him to the hospital he was diagnosed
with type 1 diabetes
that wasn’t easy for a child living with
diabetes for when he was 2 years old and
it wasn’t easy for her smiles so it had
to come abroad they took him to London
just to have another diagnosis that
there can’t be a treatment for type 1
diabetes but we didn’t do anything wrong
but actually type 1 doesn’t happen
because you did something wrong your
body fight servetus also stopped
producing insulin and everything changed
in that instant food has changed four to
six injections per day they had to check
his blood sugar through urination or
picking his fingers just to get the
result of of managing the condition and
at that time it was just for survival
when he was diagnosed in 1985 it just
survived a the next day there wasn’t
that flexibility medication that will
help you to live a healthy and a
productive life with diabetes when he
was five years old he had an amazing
doctor
she had empathy and understanding and a
motherly bonding correlation with him
and his parents
so they grew to be caring about each
other understanding each other and
knowing that living with diabetes can be
managed that can be tackled by taking
into consideration certain aspects and
certain considerations in mind when he
was 13 his doctor decided to go back to
Cairo because he was actually her
husband was not doing very well with
herself and she needed to eat him so she
went to Cairo and she asked him for a
promise so when she asked him for a
promise in that farewell dinner he’s the
one sitting on her on the left side of
the screen right side of the screen and
she asked him for a promise can you
promise me to take good care of your
health she said yes yeah I can do that
but he never understood the depth
of a boss when he gave up promise to
give hope to yourself and to others so
when he gave up promise at work or to
your friends or their family members it
giving them hope well you don’t deliver
that promise we shattered their world so
be careful of a promise the power of a
promise when he was starting to grow
older
he went to adults doctors who are
treating diabetes I mean he was the
bonding he lost them he the
understanding of diabetes and
understanding of that the psychological
aspect of it because their BT’s 70%
psychological and 30% is medication and
nutrition so I started to go in the
early stages of depression he thought he
was alone he thought she was isolated
although he had very much understanding
parents understanding family members but
he never understood that he was cared
about because he’s going through his
cocoon he was going through the deep
levels and abbess of depression because
of not understanding what is diabetes
what it’s causing him in the mental
aspect of it he graduated from
university they got a professional
degree insurance and when he reached 28
he got married then he got a divorce
then he wanted to severe diabetes coma
and in that coma he saw a galaxy and
when he saw the galaxy so beautiful
stars in yellow pink and blue and then
her heard a voice in his head saying
that is not your tongue you have to die
we have things to do when he woke up in
the hospital
his father was standing on the right
side of the bed his father was a senior
in his mid-70s and he was freaked out
she asked himself what kind of an adult
am I
twenty-eight years old I should be
healing my parents and I’m becoming a
burden
why shouldn’t I manage my diabetes the
proper way but he still didn’t
understand the meaning of energy
diabetes understanding what is the heavy
how it can be managed is it
so the end of 2011 the same year he was
married and got a divorce and got a coma
he won a draw the draw was a motorcycle
and to saw to a guy working that’s one
diabetes institute so when he was taking
the papers to that guy working in that’s
my baby Jesus UK asked can I have a job
is it yeah definitely you can have a
tool so can I see the facilities and the
facilities in this place any sickness so
when he was passing through the clinics
he saw a name of a doctor that rang a
bell a doctor he never heard her name
for more than 16 years and when he came
in she was standing in her office there
was on my left side she was standing
there wearing black with a beautiful
scarf it was rainy at that day it was
late February and there was so cool
lining in the sky there is a ray of
light coming in and when he saw her he
said dr. Raza and she looked at him and
she said what have you been I’ve been
looking for you I’ve been looking for
you
then he hugged her and he said that
theatre and she hugged him so what
happened to you said I went through this
hardship and so on
and she said only one sentence that he
needed to hear at that instant moment
that everything is gonna be okay but
only he needed to hear at the end of
March there was a road 2000 eCourse dose
adjustment for
you think he met other individuals
living with diabetes not just family
doing very well with their condition
taking good care of their health some of
them are athletes some of them are doing
their PhDs and he said if they can do it
I can do it
and it took him four years and a half to
reach the required levels of that a
quite a range of diabetes they had six
to seven high points per day hypo mean
low blood sugar so you can imagine if
you didn’t go to the gym for three years
and go to the gym after that what what
does your muscle feel like it’s aching
it’s painful to be able to move from bed
that the same thing happens with a high
pole but your body start to shuts down
in the long term you’re gonna have
memory loss that memory loss will have
insomnia so took on four years and a
half of sleepless nights of many
repetitive change in Kart carbs counting
change of ratio and so on and he said I
cannot I cannot change my body I cannot
change but I could replace a car I kind
of miss my phone I can replace my laptop
but it cannot replace my body I don’t
want my body to shut down I don’t want
to be a liability towards others I have
to take care of my health but look when
four years that he was managing his
diabetes
there was also helping others living
with the condition that he don’t want
them to go through depression
he worked in many organizations in
Kuwait and abroad he became a
spokesperson to protect the rights of
people living with diabetes he also
worked with people living with
disability as well as working in
countries with low income to both
clinics and hospitals for poor villagers
who lack education and lack health care
at that time he understood the meaning
of a promise towards himself and a
promise to it loved ones when he gave
had a promise to take good care of in
himself he understood that the
agreements he had in his life wasn’t
trying to but he didn’t love himself in
the beginning to come out and say a have
diabetes and fine with my condition that
diabetes was a weakness points he
considered them as his mindset but so as
I was actually the strength point
because he met a lot of interesting
people approach but politics of religion
didn’t make any kind of an issue or
tackle an issue because diabetes were
the cause of protecting others to have
instant access to fight discrimination
as well as being compassionate have an
empathy but we’re human is what makes us
human beings is empathy is caring is
sharing were not actually born with hate
but born with love and he met a lot of
interesting people in his life what his
growing the thoughts of love and
understanding and appreciation that his
parents did care about him and they did
care that they loved him but the
depression for Bob his sight not to see
things clearly not the only one
diagnosed with diabetes I can’t die no
no no you have to take a stand the fact
is as a victim if you have diabetes you
have a chronic condition that means you
you’re meant to do something good you’re
meant to to have the compassionate
aspect to understand others not to be
judgmental
but to be humble but what you’ve learned
how diabetes so I’m gonna ask you for
money final exercise I need you all to
stand up please everyone this is an
exercise for you guys I need you to
raise your right hand and put it on top
of your left chest on the top of your
heart close your eyes
I give yourself a promise I promise
towards yourself or someone you love
your wife your husband your kids your
partner friends colleagues think about
it
even yourself once you give that promise
so the revelation and their farewell
dinner he had with his doctor his
amazing comedy and his twin who’s also
diagnosed with type 1 diabetes when he
was seven and they never spoke about it
because it was the depression that’s
going on she asked him for a one final
promise that you protect the rights of
my children who are living with diabetes
against discrimination for insulin
access as well not to be punished or to
be violated at home because they’re not
managing their diabetes properly and he
gave that promise he gave them that
promise that I will do that and he’s
working on the law since 2017 not being
drafted by the law firm I am the child I
was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes
I was the teenager who rebelled on
himself and diabetes and screwed up
things and I’m the one who understood
what diabetes made that is giving that
is caring that’s what gives you who that
hope is a candle you give to others
when you give to other you give it to
yourself you lights the fire in you to
help others and help yourself and
understand that world is actually is
loving and caring my name is mohammed el
bajo i’m living than expected laughter
diabetes thank you
[Applause] [Music]
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