00:00Nous sommes à rencontrer la Belgique supermum qui a appris à l'aider à l'aider et à l'aider
00:05avec juste ses feet.
00:0739 ans, Sarah Talby, elle a appris avec no arms et a appris à l'aider à la cuire, ne
00:12se faire pas seulement elle, mais elle a 3 ans, Lillia.
00:17C'est une belle histoire, oui.
00:18Elle a été en youtube et aussi peint, de la peau et de la peau, et de la peau, par
00:23exemple.
00:24Et maintenant, elle est en train de montrer le monde comment elle manage sa mère.
00:27Sarah Talby joins us via Zoom from Brussels in Belgium.
00:32Supermum, Sarah, thank you so much for taking the time for us today and welcome to Studio 10.
00:37Now, you were born with no upper limbs.
00:40Can you take us through how you first learned to use your feet to do everything as a child?
00:47Actually, I did it just like you did with your hands and with your arms.
00:52So, it's not about a learning or something I had to learn.
00:58It's really intuitive.
00:59It's really natural.
01:00I think the brain is really strong and just fulfilling the emptiness that nature gave.
01:09It's just so fascinating.
01:11Now, I read that you can do your own make-up and change your bra without arms.
01:19I mean, how do you do that?
01:21Tell us about it.
01:25I think I could just ask you the same question.
01:29How do you do it?
01:30It's really the same.
01:32Like, the brain is fascinating because for me, it's natural.
01:37So, I really don't have any tips to give.
01:43It's so intuitive.
01:46It's so natural.
01:47I just do it like any woman would do it.
01:50And as I was born this way, I think it's more natural than if I would have lost my limbs
01:59during life.
02:02Well, I tell you what's not natural is putting me in a kitchen and cooking because I am absolutely terrible
02:08at it.
02:08But your cooking seems to be fantastic.
02:10No doubt, like all of us when we're learning, you must have had some mishaps in the kitchen.
02:18Yes, but this, I never show it on YouTube.
02:21Yeah, for sure.
02:24And what does your toddler, Lilia, think of everything?
02:28Yeah, yeah, of course.
02:30But cooking is just, I mean, I just cook to eat every day and it's not like I'm not going
02:38to open any restaurant so far.
02:42And, yes, sometimes it can be a mess up.
02:48But so far, so good.
02:51Have you found, have you come across anything that you just refuse to attempt or to try to do?
02:58I mean, obviously, there's dangers in everything, just like all of us.
03:00But is there anything that holds you back?
03:05Yes, I have some question for the oven.
03:10Do you say that?
03:11The oven?
03:13Yes, yes.
03:14Because I'm afraid to burn myself or to burn my feet.
03:19And, yes, this is something I just take caution about it.
03:25But otherwise, no.
03:27I think I never feel any danger or something.
03:33That's great to hear.
03:34So tell us about the, I was reading also that the doctors can't really explain why you were born with
03:41no arms.
03:42What happened there?
03:45Yeah, so when I was like in my mom's belly, let's say, the fetus I was didn't develop the limbs,
03:57the upper limbs.
03:59And this, so far, don't have any explanation.
04:03So doctors don't have any explanation.
04:05Like, we don't have explanation about a lot of disease, like autism.
04:12Like, a lot of things still remain without explanation.
04:16I think nature does things.
04:20And it is this way.
04:23And so far, we don't have any explanation about that.
04:27We touched on it just before there.
04:29You have a little girl, Lilia.
04:31How's Lilia?
04:32What does she think about her super mom?
04:34And how do you navigate Lilia through how you cross the road and stuff?
04:43I think Lilia doesn't think she has a super mom.
04:46And this is what it's amazing with a child.
04:51Children just think that this is normal.
04:55And people have arms.
04:57Other people don't have arms.
04:59And she thinks that I just don't have arms.
05:03Like, some people are short, tall, thin, fat.
05:08It's just a detail for her.
05:11So maybe when she will grow, she will realise that it is a disability.
05:17But so far, she just thinks that a lot of people are different.
05:22And some people have arms.
05:24And others don't.
05:26That's beautiful.
05:27Sarah, you've racked up over 300,000 subscribers on YouTube.
05:31Why did you start documenting your journey of motherhood?
05:36Actually, I began documenting my journey as an artist.
05:41Because I paint.
05:42And I paint with my feet.
05:45So a lot of people ask me questions like,
05:48you paint with your feet, but can you cook?
05:51Can you do that?
05:52Can you do this?
05:53Can you dress?
05:53And when I responded, people didn't believe me.
05:57So I thought, okay, I will respond through videos.
06:02And maybe people could imagine that.
06:06Because I totally understand that some things I can explain are difficult to imagine.
06:13And this is how I began.
06:17And also with the first lockdown, a lot of people were on internet.
06:21So it was also a kind of activity to face the lockdown.
06:29And it's amazing.
06:30Today, I have subscribers and I still cannot believe it.
06:35Well, it is amazing.
06:36And you are amazing.
06:37And it's such an inspirational story.
06:40It's such a pleasure to get to speak to you today.
06:42You're doing such a fantastic job.
06:44Lillian must be very proud of you.
06:46Thank you so much for joining us today.
06:48We really appreciate it.
06:49Thank you for having me.
06:51Thank you very much.
06:52Thank you.
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