April Lockhart
April Lockhart is a born July 4th April, 1995. As a seventh-grade student she began taking piano and guitar lessons. That ignited her enthusiasm for music writing. At the age of 12 April came up with her first original song Different. When she was 14 April devoted a great deal of time in writing song ideas and practicing the music she was playing. Then, in the following months, April began to travel with her dad as well as write her songs in NY and LA. April started to incorporate additional relevant subjects into the song, which she called the Take my Hand song for some close friends, like peer pressure issues and suicide among teens. Lockhart has her own following and works as a lifestyle blogger at the renowned Ilia clean beauty brand. Her disability is a part of her personality, but it's not the entire picture. Lockhart's Twitter profile does not shy away from her being disabled, but neither does it make a point of it. The message? The message is that we all share many identities, we're far more complicated than we believe that we're. Lockhart in a video messages from his Nashville home, says that I don't wish for that to be a part of myself. I'm much far more than just my physical self. This doesn't influence my day-to-day routine. I carry on the same way as I always do and have come up with different ways of adapting. Since it's a my identity and something worth talking about. The journey of self-acceptance that Lockhart has taken will be one that lasts an entire lifetime. She has been a source of inspiration in this regard. Still, she acknowledges going through phases of insecurity with her body, and also feeling uneasy wearing certain clothing styles which showed her arms. She is able to wear anything she wants, and she proudly shares photos of her wearing these clothes. For her, self-love is an extended journey. This is true for everyone, no matter what their level of insecurity. The people around you with who truly know you and see through your eyes are the ones you should be relying on to help you remember what you're worried about.






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