April Lockhart
April Lockhart born 4 July 1995. She started the guitar and piano lessons in seventh grade. This sparked her interest. April Lockhart penned her first song"Different" when she was twelve years old. When she was 14 April, she spent a lot of time writing songs and honed her musical ability. In the following months, April started to take trips across NY and LA along with her dad in order for them both write songs. April started to incorporate other relevant topics into the song, which she called the Take my Hand song for some acquaintances, including peer pressure disabilities and teen suicide. Lockhart is a partner at the well-known cosmetics brand Ilia as well as a lifestyle blogger with her own growing following. As a woman born with no left hand, she is a major part of herself. But it's not her entire story. Lockhart's Twitter profile does not shy away from the fact that she is disabled, but neither does it focus on it. What is the message? The message? That we have many different aspects, that our identity and physical self aren't as they appear. It's not my intention to let that be the only thing that defines me. I don't intend to become an influencer in which I only talk about because there are many different elements to me. Lockhart states in video form from her home in Nashville. This doesn't have any effect on my daily life. I conduct every day as normal and have found my own way to adjust to things. However, it's a component of me, so I believe it's important to talk about. Self-acceptance is a long marathon but Lockhart is a true inspiration for this aspect. However, she acknowledges going through phases of her body and sometimes feeling insecure to wear specific types of clothes that showed off her arms. She now wears whatever she'd like. And she posts her photos on social media. What makes self-love so appealing to her is that it's not a place to go. But, this isn't the case with anyone with doubts. It's essential to have those that know and appreciate your situation. They will be the ones to ask you: What do you worry about?






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