Who gave his name to the reading system for people who cannot see?

The reading system for people who cannot see is named after Louis Braille, a French educator and inventor. He developed the Braille system in the early 19th century, which uses a series of raised dots arranged in specific patterns to represent letters and numbers. This tactile system allows visually impaired individuals to read and write effectively. Braille's innovation significantly improved accessibility to written language for those with visual impairments.