Ben Carson is often discriminated against and frustrated because of his black identity. He got poor grades when he was a child. He has always considered himself a dull and clumsy child. But with his mother's encouragement, he learned to imagine and read while watching TV. In the sea of knowledge, he entered an unknown and wonderful world.
With his diligence, he won the respect of others and was admitted to the world-famous Yale University, where he gained wonderful love. He entered Johns Hopkins Hospital with excellent results, accepted various challenges with his wisdom and medical ethics, and created one miracle after another.
His mother is illiterate. After divorcing her husband, she took her children to Detroit alone, worked as a cleaner for others, and supported her children on a meager income. But it is such an unsuccessful mother who silently gives her children full love and support and encourages them to do better than others. You got the whole world here.
You own the whole world.
You can do anything that others can do, and only you can do it better.
You can do what others can do, and you will only do better.
His mother gave him courage, and his faith helped him believe.
His mother gave him encouragement, and his belief made him believe that the music played by Ben Carson when he operated on conjoined babies was an aria on Bach's G string.
In the TV quiz show, Vivaldi's song is Four Seasons-Summer-Part II.