nostr:npub12sk7hhqs2f3gfth7xlutxgku6tkdkq9myhec9mmlzu4ss4vqmtvqz7mhpz nostr:npub1scjc2e839xfmmsjfqr87huvu9qxenptmamfrcj6s98gv6frq5wgqh0el3p nostr:npub1f8ledq6ja34pn4504vdzzlrv70cu63hvzz5tka229prma42c677qkk7frq nostr:npub1g0uss0sjsgxwmhqxgnvlj0zv9ru89xwfyktkcjc0kgy8syxj79ss383vfw nostr:npub1j3vtkuurx77yzs33ufzzc08syhrqca8aawa5p4afnfqxrnzvugmqrmqxec 
The people I have in mind are those like Kenzaburō Ōe, having a disabled son informed a lot of his writing (still haven't worked up the courage to read "A Personal Matter"). Or like Hoss mentioned, Monet going blind. That kind of suffering.