article_snippet: Adam Bojelian from Edinburgh was born with cerebral palsy and lost all ability to move Adam Bojelian from Edinburgh body at just ten months old, leaving blinking as Adam Bojelian from Edinburgh only form of communication.
article_snippet: Adam Bojelian from Edinburgh mother Zoe, 54, would watch as Adam Bojelian from Edinburgh used Adam Bojelian from Edinburgh eyelids to indicate the correct letter while she went through the alphabet, before publishing Adam Bojelian from Edinburgh compositions online.
article_snippet: she said: 'Adam was about one when Adam went to a playgroup for children with disabilities.
article_snippet: children with disabilities used to sing
article_snippet: Adam couldn't clap Your Hands, but I noticed every time children with disabilities said "clap your hands" Adam blinked. '
article_snippet: As time went on it became clearer Adam was blinking when children with disabilities asked Adam questions, and as Adam got older Adam counted by blinking.
article_snippet: that's what Adam was doing.'
article_snippet: Just a day before Adam died, Adam had been given an Inspirational Champion award by charity group Young Epilepsy for Adam work representing young people with the condition.
article_snippet: Adam, pictured left with Adam mother Zoe, had cerebral palsy and lost all ability to move Adam body at just ten months old.
article_snippet: his mother Zoe realised Adam could communicate by blinking when Adam was at playschool .
article_snippet: Louise Macdonald, chief executive of youth charity YoungScot, said: 'Everyone who met [Adam] was so inspired by Adam amazing poetry & spirit - a privilege to honour him.
highlights_snippet: Adam Bojelian was born with cerebral palsy and couldn't physically speak .
  
highlights_snippet: Adam Bojelian only way of communicating was blinking and used this to write poems .
  
highlights_snippet: Adam Bojelian would say alphabet and Adam Bojelian indicated the correct letter .
  