Cary: I know, that my story will change other people's perspective.
Cary: Other people's hearts.
Cary: I'm not afraid to show myself to the world, anymore.
Cary: I know I'm worth it.
Cary: I was diagnosed with Osteogenesis Imperfecta, three days before I was born.
Cary: It's called rare bone disease because our bones are made of glass.
Cary: My last, makeup is one of my favorites.
Cary: It is inspired by Ursula, The Little Mermaid witch.
Cary: I started my makeup career.
Cary: Because, I watch a lot of YouTube.
Cary: I started to practice on me, and I realised how good I am on it.
Cary: And I start practicing on my sister, my mom, my friends.
Cary: Showing that someone, in a wheelchair, can still be pretty.
Cary: And can still have talents and be awesome. It's hard.
Cary: It's hard to prove that.
Cary: And I want to open the door to other women with different conditions.
Cary: I still receive negative comments.
Cary: Just because my appearance.
Cary: When they see me and they say,
"Oh, that girl is ugly or that girl is that."
Cary: That I look like a clown.
Cary: That I have a big head.
Cary: I have to prove them wrong every time.
Cary: For today, I have a client.
Cary: I'm going to make her, a bronze look.
Cary: And then, after that, I want to walk on the beach.
Cary: I love the beach.
Cary: That's why I choose mermaid to be my logo.
Cary: Because I feel like a mermaid outside of the water.
Cary: Because, it is the beautiful representation of a woman in a wheelchair.
Cary: Because you can still be pretty without having your legs.
Cary's Sister: I remember the first day I met her in my grandma's house.
Cary's Sister: And, I only see a little baby.
Cary's Sister: She was my sister and I really feel that she was normal.
Cary's Sister: When I was five years old, I understand completely her disability.
Cary's Sister: It was tough that I couldn't play with her like a normal child.
Cary's Sister: But, it is part of her.
Cary's Cousin: I've never seen her as any different, we played all day.
Cary's Cousin: And when I came after school, I was there all afternoons.
Cary's Cousin: She's more like a sister to me.
Cary: My biggest challenge is being independent.
Cary: I want to go somewhere or do something and I always have to have someone by my side.
Cary: And that's hard.
Cary: I've been doing makeup three years, now.
Cary: The adaptations I made working with my clients is the way I see them, the way I put things in front of me.
Cary: So I can grab it easier.
Cary: I'm trying to change others people's perceptions about us.
Cary's Cousin: What I admire the most about Cary is her perseverance.
Cary's Cousin: And, you know her outlook to life.
Cary's Cousin: She doesn't think that her disability is something that, stops her from doing things.
Cary's Cousin: She has achieved a lot of things that people without disabilities might not be able to do.
Cary's Cousin: She's a story of perseverance and success, you know.
Cary's Sister: She is like Wonder Woman to me because she makes every goal that she puts in her life.
Cary's Sister: And still going for more.
Cary: I think people with disabilities need to be represented in more ways.
Cary: In a fashion way.
Cary: And that's why I'm here.
Cary: Because I want to be a representation of that.
Cary: I'm not afraid to show myself to the world anymore, because I know I'm worth it.
Cary: And I know that my story will change other people's perspective.
Cary: Other people's hearts.
Cary: If you love yourself, everything is possible.
Cary: Because you will not be afraid to do your own thing.
Cary: And, you will not care about what other people think.