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  1. 3 Feb 2018 · Deloris in Sister Act, Whoopi on The View, Shenzi the Hyena in The Lion King—many of us can connect at least one character in a favorite show or movie with Whoopi Goldberg.Not as many can recognize her as a person with dyslexia. Dyslexia is a general term for disorders that involves difficulty in learning to read or interpret words, letters, and other symbols, but does not affect general ...

  2. Actor, Singer, Television Host - Oscar, Best Actress in a Supporting Role (1991) The advantage of dyslexia is that my brain puts information in my head in a different way. Whoopi Goldberg has won an Emmy, Grammy, Tony, and Oscar Award for her work as an actress, singer-songwriter, and comedienne. When I was a kid they didn’t call it dyslexia.

  3. Whoopi Goldberg was born Caryn Elaine Johnson on November 13, 1955 in Chelsea, New York. She was raised primarily by her mother, her father (a clergy man) having left when she was young. Like many other dyslexics, Whoopi grew up under a number of false labels. She recounts: "When I was a kid they didn't call it dyslexia.

  4. Whoopi has dyslexia, but during her early years, she didn’t have a diagnosis, only her self-given diagnosis as abnormally slow. “You don’t want to be retarded all your life,” she tells Laura Randolph of Ebony magazine in a 1991 article. “I was retarded for a good part of mine, according to all the paperwork, and I just couldn’t ...

  5. Whoopi Goldberg's Dyslexia Dyslexia is one of the most common learning disabilities in the world. This disability is present in twenty percent of children (Handler). Many famous actors and actresses possess this disability, including Whoopi Goldberg. Whoopi Goldberg was diagnosed with dyslexia in the 1960s after she had dropped out of high ...

  6. 13 Mac 2014 · Whoopi Goldberg was interviewed about growing up with Dyslexia. Freedom of Speech Ltd provide training and coping strategies to assist people with Dyslexia. ...

  7. It cannot be prevented or cured but can be treated and managed. Some of the ways to alleviate the effects of dyslexia are: Use specific educational approaches and techniques that involve hearing, vision, and touch to improve reading skills. Tutoring sessions with a reading specialist. Early intervention can be very helpful.