Stevie Wonder has addressed the bizarre rumors floating around about his blindness, describing his sight issues as a ...

The soul icon — born Stevland Hardaway Judkins — was diagnosed with Retinopathy of Prematurity (ROP) as an infant. Caused by excess oxygen in the incubator used after his premature birth, the ...

Stevie Wonder addressed rumors about his blindness during a recent concert in Wales, sharing the story of how he lost his vision as a child ...

Stevie Wonder addressed the longstanding rumors that he isn't actually blind during a recent stop on his Love, Light and Song tour. The 75-year-old was performing in Cardiff, Wales, on July 10 and had ...

Pop music legend Stevie Wonder told a crowd at a show on his UK tour earlier this month that he is blind. You probably already knew that. It’s been common knowledge since his first #1 hit in 1963. In ...

Stevie Wonder is undoubtably one of the greatest artists of our time. But why are some people questioning whether or not he's really blind?

Stevie Wonder is blind. We know this. Everyone knows this. Wonder, arguably the greatest living maker of popular music, has always been blind. He was born with a condition that caused him to go blind ...

Stevie Wonder addresses rumors of him not being blind at concert "The truth is, shortly after my birth, I became blind," Wonder told an audience in Cardiff, Wales.

Wonder has joked about his blindness in the past. While announcing Ed Sheeran's Song of the Year win at the 2016 Grammys, Stevie joked while opening up the envelope, "You can't read it.

The singer addressed a packed crowd in Cardiff, Wales after he learned of a rumor that suggested he could actually see.

Wonder has joked about his blindness in the past. While announcing Ed Sheeran's Song of the Year win at the 2016 Grammys, Stevie joked while opening up the envelope, "You can't read it.

Despite her reaction, Wonder kept a positive outlook. “I was born. Shortly after that, I’m blind,” he expressed in an episode of “The Wonder of Stevie” audiobook series.