The average Brazilian has one and a half children per couple. An obstetrician faints when he takes a baby from a mother’s womb. A kid surfs past the waves with his crutches on the board. More than a hundred drummers from a samba group watch in silence the audition of a wheelchair user who wants to be a drummer. A street performer moves people singing “I believe I can” on Sundays at Paulista Avenue. Chicago Bull’s basketball mascot, Benny, puts his mask on a handicapped man, to the delight of the whole gym. A grown up man, a lawyer and father of two has butterflies facing the audience in his first speech as a motivational speaker. What ties these episodes together? Born without legs and without arms due to an extremely rare condition, the Hanhart Syndrome, these are scenes from Marcos Rossi’s amazing life path, told with humorous vivacity in his “What is Impossible to You?”