“I saw him today—the boy who got burned.”
This was my little sister, Lindsay, talking. We were having dinner with our mother in the kitchen of our brownstone on St. John’s Place in Park Slope, Brooklyn, sometime in the mid-1970s.
After a devastating childhood acid attack, Joshua Miele turned his pain to purpose by inventing technology for the visually impaired
“I saw him today—the boy who got burned.”
This was my little sister, Lindsay, talking. We were having dinner with our mother in the kitchen of our brownstone on St. John’s Place in Park Slope, Brooklyn, sometime in the mid-1970s.