If I'm writing a blind character, do I deacribe them not looking facing someone when talking?
I'm writing a story and my MC's mother is albino, and most albino people have low vision or no vision at all, so I'm keeping that in the character, however I don't know how to introduce that idea with showing not telling, I also don't know if saying that she doesn't look at another character when talking is necessary, I feel it drives away from the topic and maybe defines the character by just that one characteristic? I don't know, does anyone have any tips?
Edit;
Hello, I came to explain somethings, I had already answered some comments with this, but still it'd be good to update the post, so here we go.
First; I explained myself wrong, English is not my first language so there's that, I'm writing the book in my native language but I like asking for advice here sometimes, anyways, I meant to say that the character, Nova, wouldn't look into someone's eyes, or that her eyes would move involuntarily due to her condition. I know she would look at other characters directions when speaking mainly because of the sound direction.
Second; she's not 100% blind, I know most people are not 100% blind, Nova isn't either, she sees very little, blurry and has light sensibility. She can only see things that are very close to her.
Third: I did researched and will research more, I want to write her right, of course. I am just looking for a way to introduce her blindness without it defining her. I don't want to define the character by just her disability. Nova is my main character's mom, she's a queen, there is more about her than that.