Moses Amoghlian began his life as a passionate basketball player. He trained hard, believed in himself, and reached a level that allowed him to proudly represent Lebanon on the national basketball team in 1998. Basketball was not just a sport for Moses; it was a way of life.

In 2002, everything changed when he was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis. The diagnosis was shocking, but it did not stop him. Moses chose to keep going.

He continued his education and discovered a new passion in teaching. Over the years, he taught at five respected universities across Lebanon. Inside the classroom, he became more than a professor. He became a source of inspiration, showing his students that strength is not only physical, but also mental and emotional.

As the disease progressed, Moses began using a walker to move around. But the hardest part was not the illness itself. It was the daily struggle with inaccessible streets, buildings, and public spaces. Simple tasks became difficult, not because of his condition, but because the world around him was not designed for everyone.