The understanding of APHASIA
My life as a principal came to an abrupt halt when a stroke struck me on November 1st, 2019. Once multilingual, I suddenly couldn’t even speak my mother tongue. Since then, I’ve been rebuilding — finding a new language and a new way of living.

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Estudiantes de Logopedia de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, 15 de diciembre de 2025
Podéis descargar la presentación en PowerPoint/PDF
Es una ventaja leer mis notas, porque mi lenguaje sigue siendo muy frágil
También uso estos enlaces:
https://www.dr.dk/drtv/saeson/min-oedelagte-hjerne_411448
https://www.auh.dk/tilbud/foredrag/
www.afasi-gruppe.dk


Our Story
Peter Meyer, Yago Bundgaard and Kenneth Bremer represent three different stories with the same challenge: life after a stroke and the daily reality of aphasia. Though their experiences vary, they stand together in the belief that people with aphasia deserve a future with opportunity, community and visibility.
Aphasia is a hidden disability that affects speaking, reading, writing and understanding. It isolates, drains energy and often leaves people feeling misunderstood. But with the right support—speech therapy, social communities, cultural activities and patient guidance from family and friends—language can grow, confidence can return, and life can expand again.
As a group, Peter, Yago and Kenneth work for a shared goal: that people with aphasia get out into the world, take part in conversations and rebuild both their language and their identity. The future for people with aphasia should not be silence or isolation.
“Celui qui une porte d’école, ferme une prison”
Victor Hugo, 1802-1885

“The limits of my language mean the limits of my world.”
Ludwig Wittgenstein
Tractatus logigo-philosphicus, 1922.


