Accessibility and inclusion: a makeshift kind of love
This is a love letter because these acts of inclusion are in sharp contrast to lots of what makes up the daily grind of being a disabled person. I call it love because it feels like the appropriate antidote to
‘You Deserve to Be Seen’ Bri Scalesse on being a disabled model
I cannot pinpoint a single defining moment I realised I wanted to model. Instead, it was the overarching fact that I knew deep in my bones that disabled people deserved more. At my core, I wanted to feel wanted. I
Latifa Daud on the Complexities of Privilege
Can you pass the mic and amplify the voices of the silenced? Challenge an employer or friend to think differently? One conversation will cause a ripple, multiple conversations will cause the tidal wave we need to fix everything that is
Sunday Afternoon French Toast by Kate Henry
I believe that everyone should be able to love the food that they put into their body, and that we as chronically ill individuals can overcome anything, one meal at a time. Most of my recipes are low FODMAP, Gluten
This is our House too
Disabled people, we usually find our way into the discourse through a side door - as a ‘vulnerable population’ ‘a cost’ as and as an exception – that one disabled person an MP knows personally who proves their argument while