Helen Keller was an American lecturer, political activist, and author. She is best remembered as the first deaf and blind person to complete a bachelor’s degree in arts. She is regarded as an example of dynamism and inspiration for people with disabilities. Keller is remembered for her autobiography ‘The Story of My Life’ and other brilliant essay compilations like ‘Out of the Dark.’ Keller had written various books and essays on socialist and spiritual topics. Keller’s life has inspired various films, television series, and documentaries. During her time, Keller was the guiding light of the ‘American Foundation for the Blind’ for which she had raised funds. Keller won many posthumous honors. Many hospitals and foundations that support the physically challenged were named in her honor. After her death, she was awarded Alabama’s ‘The 50 State Quarters’ program. Also, she was mentioned in Gallup's list of ‘Most Widely Admired People of the 20th Century.’ Additionally, a bronze statue of her was added to the ‘National Statuary Hall Collection.’ Keller continues to inspire millions across the globe and serves as a subject matter in works of art and academic exposition.