ArticlesSee·September 1, 2021What happens when a photographer starts to lose her sight?Shabnam Ferdowsi is an LA based photographer whose traditional work documents the vastness of travel destinations and the frenetic energy...Text: Maisie Goulsbra
Act·March 12, 2025Lessons on disability justice and Palestine solidarityMapping the interconnectivity of our strugglesText: MakanImage: Hayfaa Chalabi
ArticlesSee·April 24, 2022Activism and The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-TimeHow improved accessibility and on-stage representation can drive social changeText: Scarlett WestbrookImage: Heedayah Lockman
ArticlesDo·November 3, 2021Chronicling Colitis: Navigating dating, mental health and a career in publishing – all with a stoma bagThe author speaks to Jack Turley about their shared experience with stoma bags, mental health and the importance of removing the stigma around colitis.Text: Maisie Goulsbra
ArticlesOpinion·December 12, 2021How COVID-19 helped me navigate sex with a disabilityThe author writes about navigating their relationship with sex and intimacy as a person living with a disability in the pandemic.Text: AnonymousImage: Esther Lalanne
ArticlesSee·August 26, 2022Resisting tokenism, and why “write what you know” has its limitsIn conversation with award-winning writer Iman Qureshi about her identity, writing process and how she got into theatreText: DeenahImage: Boe
ArticlesHear·July 15, 2022“Paraorchestra has only become a real force for change because of the art we make”In discussion with world renowned conductor and musician Charles Hazlewood.Text: Erin CobbyImage: Inès Hachou
Opinion·October 25, 2024Is exercise inherently fatphobic or can it be used as a tool for liberation?How to defy the diet industry and move for joyText: Kaja BrownImage: Tinuke Fagborun
ActSee·July 31, 2022“Art can change the world, but we need to build our own platforms to break down walls.”Jay Price on disability, accessibility and highlighting outsider artText: Erin CobbyImage: Jay Price
Opinion·January 20, 2025Why we must politicise neurodiversityRejecting the movement’s commodification is key to its successText: Jodie HareImage: Boe