Limassol's Molos seafront is now an outdoor art gallery. It hosts an exhibition called "Yes, I Can." The exhibition shows large photos of fifteen Cypriot para-athletes. These photos show their great achievements. The exhibition also asks for more inclusion and access for everyone. The Kateryna Biloruska Foundation and the Cyprus National Paralympic Committee worked together. The Municipality of Limassol also supports this project. The goal is to show para-sports more and make Limassol more accessible.
The exhibition was first shown at Larnaca Airport. Now it is in Limassol. This shows the project is growing. The Molos promenade is a public place. Many people can see the athletes' stories. Photographers Michalis Antoniou and Giorgos Charalambous took the pictures. They show the athletes' dedication and strength. The photos also show how they overcame difficulties. The athletes compete in swimming, archery, athletics, and wheelchair tennis. This shows the talent in Cyprus.
Mayor Yiannis Armeftis spoke at the opening. He said Limassol is happy to host "Yes, I Can." He said the exhibition reminds us to make the city accessible. Kateryna Biloruska, the foundation's founder, agreed. She said the portraits celebrate dignity and sport. She hopes people will feel inspired to say "Yes, I can." An inclusive basketball game also took place. It showed the spirit of sport for all.
The "Yes, I Can" exhibition has two main goals. It celebrates para-athletes. It also asks for changes. Showing these athletes in public helps break down barriers. It helps people understand para-sports better. The photos show that challenges can lead to growth. The Municipality of Limassol helps make these ideas part of the city. They want Limassol to be a welcoming place for everyone.