How a Blind Veteran Performed Viola at Carnegie Hall

Being declared legally blind was the driving force that led Christina Ebersohl-Van Scyoc on a path to perform viola at the world-renowned Carnegie Hall in New York City. The path to the concert is surely unique. If it not for music, she wouldn't get out of bed following her diagnosis. "I'm still waiting for someone to pinch me and wake me up," she tells Inside Edition Digital over Zoom from her Colorado Springs, Colorado, home. Inside Edition Digital's Leigh Scheps has her story of perseverance.

[@Cellosong2007]

Viola Power!!!

[@travis305]

Wonderful story. I pray she gets all the great things she deserves, needs, and wants.

[@Visionaryvibes444]

Music is love ❤️

[@credix1082]

Beautiful Darling Beautiful 💐✨💐✨

[@jodietully6651]

How amazing 👏 congratulations 🎉 absolutely beautiful

[@noxi73]

bro is him

[@BreezeGolf89]

She's gonna get an eye transplant and she will start seeing dead people. I've seen this movie before, to the same lady tho

[@marieneu264]

Oh wow, she has so may talents!!!

[@user-eq9tu9ve6c]

AWESOME Talent 🌹☮️🙏💖🎶💞💗

[@journeymansmitty8283]

Amazing Carnegie Hall she got nothing to prove to nobody🤔

[@thebaseballking7735]

First