It is not clear who “Anya” is or which specific “Run Away / Runaway / Run” title you mean, so a precise in‑story reason for her being in a wheelchair cannot be confirmed right now. Different shows, movies, and games have characters named Anya and separate works called “Run” or “Run Away,” and they handle disability in very different ways (accidents, illness, congenital conditions, or metaphorical storytelling). Public forum posts also show that many viewers are similarly confused and often ask why a character is in a wheelchair when the script never directly explains it.

What might be going on

  • The story may never clearly state the medical cause and instead use the wheelchair mainly as a visual sign of trauma or vulnerability, something that frustrates some fans in forum discussions.
  • In adaptations, creators sometimes change the form of a character’s disability (for example, from limb difference in a book to wheelchair use on stage) for staging, safety, or clarity reasons.
  • Viewers on Q&A threads about “Run” and similar titles note that plot points like fake medical histories, forged documents, or controlling caregivers can be involved, which can make the real cause of the disability ambiguous on purpose.

If you can clarify the title

If you share which exact work you mean (for example: full title, year, streaming platform, or main actor names), a more direct explanation of why Anya is in a wheelchair in that specific story can be given, including whether it is due to an accident, illness, or something more symbolic.

Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.