A blind guy suddenly gets his sight back right in the middle of his own wedding and just freezes when he sees his bride for the first time…

She wore a floral dress that danced around her legs as she walked with light, graceful steps. For a moment, Scott forgot to breathe. She was, without a doubt, the most beautiful woman he had ever seen.

His eyes followed her as she passed by, quickly disappearing from view. Scott. Scott.

Mike’s voice brought him back to reality. Your coffee is ready. Shaking his head to clear it, Scott grabbed his coffee, but his thoughts remained with the mysterious woman.

In the days and weeks that followed, he saw her pass by several times, always at the same time, always equally stunning. On a particularly sunny morning, Scott was once again at the coffee shop, his eyes fixed on the window, eagerly waiting for a glimpse of the one who had captured his imagination. Scott, the barista called, holding the coffee, distracted again, looking at that woman.

At this rate, you’re starting to look like a creep spying on people. Why don’t you go talk to her? Mike’s words were the push Scott needed. With a sudden surge of courage, he grabbed his coffee and walked decisively out the door.

His heart was pounding in his chest as his eyes searched for the familiar figure in the busy street. Then everything changed in an instant. A deafening screech of tires on asphalt, a shout of warning, and then darkness.

Scott woke up in a hospital room, his head throbbing and body aching. The first thing he noticed was the oppressive silence, followed by the terrible realisation that no matter how much he blinked or rubbed his eyes, he couldn’t see anything but impenetrable darkness. Panic rose in his chest, his breathing becoming fast and shallow.

Hey, someone! he shouted, his voice trembling with fear. Someone, please! I can’t see! The following days were a whirlwind of exams, consultations and diagnoses. The doctors explained that the vision loss was the result of an injury to the visual cortex of the brain caused by the impact of the accident.

There was no physical damage to the eyes or optic nerves, which left the door open for a possible recovery. The loss of vision can be temporary or permanent, the neurologist gently explained. It all depends on how your brain recovers from the trauma.

We will start treatment to reduce brain swelling, and you will participate in rehabilitation sessions to stimulate brain activity. Scott heard the words, but they seemed distant, as if they were coming from another world, a world he could no longer see. It was in that moment of profound darkness and despair that a ray of light entered Scott’s life, even though he still couldn’t see it…