INDIANAPOLIS — Every Wednesday, a group of Hoosiers with Parkinson's disease and their caregivers "raise the barre."
Dancers are welcomed into the Indianapolis Ballet Studios for a time of connection and movement.
"The best part is the fellowship between the folks, meeting new people and connecting with them because they have the same disease that I have," Joan Malick said.
"I've met friends that I wouldn't have met any other way," Roger Jenkins, another participant, said. "I have Parkinson's but Parkinson's does not have me."
The Indianapolis Ballet is part of an international community through the Dance for Parkinson’s program.
"Nothing surprises you; it always inspires you," instructor Roberta Wong said. "They achieve things they never thought they would achieve ... this turns out to be a perfect match for what Parkinson's people need."
The free class is offered every Wednesday from 11 a.m. - noon. For more information or to sign up, click here.
-
What to expect from Trump's new Department of Government Efficiency
What can you expect from President-elect Donald Trump's new Department of Government Efficiency? Here are some things to consider.
Democratic governors bracing themselves for second Trump presidency
Democratic governors and state attorneys general are bracing for a Trump administration that could undo their policy goals.
State cites Westfield daycare for not reporting suspected child abuse incident
The state has cited KinderCare, located on Gunther Road, for not reporting a suspected child abuse incident that happened in December 2023.
NFL Scouting Combine to remain in Indianapolis through 2026
The 2024 NFL Combine generated a record-setting $9.26 million while attracting over 27,000 fans. Indianapolis has hosted the combine since 1987.
