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For Emma Byrne from Carlow, living with multiple sclerosis is challenging, but it has also given her a deep sense of gratitude for everyday life.

For Rachael Byrne from Monaghan, living with MS means managing daily physical and mental challenges while also finding a deeper appreciation for life, family and the present moment.

Ann Van Hemelendonck, a resident of Tramore Nursing Home in Co. Waterford, is inspiring her local community through Team Ann and The May 50K for MS Ireland.

Watch Ann’s story below.

Visit the MS Cavan Branch stand in Cavan Town on Friday 29 May to mark World MS Day and learn more about MS and the supports available locally.

Branch volunteers will be on hand throughout the day to provide information, answer questions, and offer support to people living with MS, their families, and the wider community.

Visitors can also enter a raffle for the chance to win some great prizes.

Everyone is welcome to stop by and say hello.

For Sarah O’Connor from Co. Clare, living with multiple sclerosis means navigating an unpredictable condition that brings physical symptoms, emotions and worries, while also strengthening her appreciation for the good moments in life.

For Laura Gallagher from Limerick, living with multiple sclerosis means learning to carry uncertainty while continuing to build a life filled with purpose, creativity and hope.

For Teresa Fogerty from Limerick, living with multiple sclerosis means managing a condition that is often invisible to others.

For David Mirolo from Dublin, living with multiple sclerosis means managing a condition that can be uncomfortable and challenging, while continuing to stay positive, active and independent.

For Sinead Curran from Cavan, World MS Day is an important opportunity to raise awareness of multiple sclerosis and to show that there is no shame in living with the condition.

For Laura Barry from Waterford, World MS Day is important because it helps raise awareness and reminds people that not every illness is visible.