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Is it OK to include both WHO and FOR WHOM in a sentence?

e.g.

These shoes are especially good for short people, who are generally flat-footed and for whom walking long distances is a particular challenge.

TY in advance.

That sentence seems fine, but you could also say something like "who are generally flat footed and who have trouble walking long distances"

Yeah... it's fine AFAIK, but I'd avoid it if it feels forced for how you write [which, by asking here, it raises a red flag to me!]

Again, NBD either way...just make sure, when reading your statement, that the sentence doesn't jump out for the use of who/whom.

I hope I articulated my point properly...

Sure, there's nothing inherently wrong with using them both in a sentence, so long as you're using them both correctly.