Blind boy learns to 'see with sound' with Daniel Kish

Ruben Graham-Morris was born blind due to a rare genetic disorder. His mother Trudie found out about Daniel Kish, President of World Access For The Blind, an expert in his technically advanced form of echolocation called 'FlashSonar'.
Daniel traveled from Los Angeles to Birmingham, England to teach Ruben how to echolocate by making clicking sounds with his tongue and by tapping his cane.
Since Daniel is often called 'the real life Batman', because bats also use echolocation to navigate, Ruben dressed up in a Batman costume for a feature article in the Daily Mail online.
You can link to the article at: dailym.ai/1ZNvuXY
You can find more information at: www.WorldAccessForTheBlind.com and www.WorldAccessForTheBlind.org (optimized for screenreaders).

[@DandeLion_114]

An interesting experiment would be to have this kid spend a lot of time with dolphins and whales and have him try to communicate with them.