The Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act (DMCC Act) aims to regulate competition in digital markets, enhance consumer rights, and provide the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) with new enforcement powers. Overview of the DMCC ActThe Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024 was enacted to address the unique challenges posed by digital markets, where […]
The Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations 2008 (CPRs) were largely reinstated in the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act (DMCC Act) from 6 April 2025. The CPRs will apply to unfair commercial practices that took place before this date. These protection from unfair trading provisions address: A general ban on unfair commercial practicesA ban […]
The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) establishes strict rules for the processing of personal data, ensuring individuals’ privacy rights and imposing obligations on organizations that handle such data. Overview of GDPRThe GDPR, which came into effect on May 25, 2018, aims to harmonize data privacy laws across Europe and protect the personal data of EU […]
The Human Rights Act 1998 and the Consumer Rights Act 2015 serve different purposes in the UK legal framework. The Human Rights Act 1998 is designed to protect individuals’ rights to life, liberty, and fair trials, among others, by ensuring that public authorities respect and protect these rights. It is applicable to all public authorities […]
The Consumer Rights Act 2015 offers important protections for UK consumers, making sure goods and services meet satisfactory quality standards, are fit for their intended use, and match their descriptions. Overview of the Act The Consumer Rights Act 2015 took effect on 1 October 2015, replacing older laws like the Sale of Goods Act and the Supply of […]
Under the Equality Act 2010, customer service providers must treat all individuals equally and fairly, avoiding discrimination, harassment, and victimisation based on protected characteristics. Protected CharacteristicsThe Equality Act identifies nine protected characteristics that cannot be used as a basis for unfair treatment in services: Service providers must ensure that customers are not discriminated against due […]
Time blocking and time boxing are both effective time management techniques, but they serve different purposes:Time Blocking: Involves scheduling specific blocks of time for particular tasks or activities throughout your day. This method helps in prioritizing tasks and ensuring dedicated focus on each one.Time Boxing: Involves setting a fixed amount of time to work on […]
Elon Musk employs several effective time management techniques, including timeboxing, prioritization, and deep work, to maximize productivity across his multiple ventures. Key Techniques Used by Elon MuskTimeboxing:Musk is known for breaking his day into 5-minute blocks, assigning specific tasks to each time slot. This method helps eliminate wasted time and ensures high focus during each […]
Technical knowledge may get you the job, but soft skills are what help you grow, lead, and succeed. These personal abilities shape how you interact, solve problems, and adapt to change. Mastering them can transform your career path and relationships at work. Your degree gets you in the door, but your soft skills decide if […]
The relationship between Disability Pride and healing is complex and multifaceted. While Disability Pride can be a powerful tool for self-acceptance and empowerment, it is essential to balance it with the importance of healing and recovery. What is disability pride?Disability pride is the acceptance and honoring of each person’s uniqueness, viewing it as a natural […]
A call center primarily handles voice communication, while a contact center manages customer interactions across multiple channels, including phone, email, chat, and social media. DefinitionsCall Center: A call center is a centralized office where customer service representatives handle a large volume of phone calls. These can be inbound (receiving calls for support) or outbound (making […]
Perception refers to how we interpret sensory information, while perspective is the lens through which we view and understand the world. Understanding PerceptionDefinition: Perception is the process through which individuals interpret sensory information to form an understanding of their environment. It involves organizing, identifying, and interpreting stimuli received through the senses (sight, sound, taste, touch, […]
Julius Arnold (1835-1915) was a German pathologist. His name is affiliated with Type II Chiari malformation (Arnold–Chiari malformation). With a primary interest in pathology and anatomy, Arnold made contributions in a number of areas, including the anatomy associated with gunshot wounds (1870). BiographyBorn 19 August 1835 Zurich, GermanySon to German anatomist Freidrich Arnold (1803-1890)Studied under […]
Hans Chiari (1851-1916) was an Austrian pathologist. He is named after and affiliated with the Chiari malformations; Type II Chiari malformation (Arnold–Chiari malformation) and Budd–Chiari syndrome (1899). BiographyBorn November 4, 1851 in Vienna, AustriaStudied medicine in Vienna and worked as an assistant at the Vienna Institute of Pathology under Karl Rokitansky (1804–1878)1875 – Graduated medical […]
There are many ways to tackle an interview. Having an interview, is like taking an oral test. If you are confused about how to answer interview questions, these steps might help. These steps help to structure interview answers correctly. Interview Methods SMART Specific: Share details about your experience relevant to the role, your qualifications, and […]
Born on March 24, 1820, in Putnam County, New York, Fanny lost her sight when she was only six weeks old. Yet, she did not allow this disability to dampen her spirit or ambition. Crosby’s contribution to American hymnology is immense, with over 8,000 hymns attributed to her name. Despite her blindness, she became the […]
Do you see me or my disability? See me first! Not my wheelchair. Look past my failures and faults. Look past my frailties. Look past my sickness. Look past my disability. Look past my wheelchair. There’s more to me than what you see.
The religious model of disability.It doesn’t just belong to one faith. But it continues to do real harm across many.In Western contexts, Christianity has been especially influential, framing disabled people as cursed, sinful, or sent to “teach others” something. We’re turned into metaphors. Our lives become spiritual object lessons. But this model appears in other […]
Learning Disability Week takes place annually during the third week of June. In 2025 Learning Disability Week starts on Monday June 16 June. The theme this year is ‘Do you see me?’, which is all about people with a learning disability being seen, heard and valued. This Learning Disability Week we are asking you to […]
What is LEAN? Lean manufacturing is a methodology for maximizing customer value while minimizing waste in production. In practice, it means streamlining processes to only use the necessary resources and eliminate activities that don’t add value. USES and ORIGINS OF LEAN Manufacturing Lean’s origins trace back to the Toyota Production System (TPS) developed in Japan […]
In the United States, assisted suicide, more formally known as “Death with Dignity,” is legal in several states. Three Types of Assisted Suicide: What Does the Bible Say? Death is an enemy and normal part of life. Death was not a part of God’s plan. It came into the world as a result of the […]
Walking onto the beach, feeling the sand between your toes and as you step into the ocean you can see your feet through the clear blue water. What a wonderful experience for many, but for some of us who can’t walk, going to the beach may not be such a joyous occasion. First of all […]
Titles Matter: A strong, engaging title grabs attention and helps with SEO. Titles that answer common questions or use list formats like “Five Reasons Why…” often perform well. Tools like ChatGPT can assist in crafting compelling titles. Formatting for Readability: Breaking up text into short paragraphs and using section headings makes posts easier to scan […]
The CDC defines Disability Inclusion as “understanding the relationship between the way people function and how they participate in society, and making sure everybody has the same opportunities to participate in every aspect of life to the best of their abilities and desires.” Accessibility is most commonly defined as the practice of making information, activities, […]
Territories Talk is a unique online forum with host from around the Overseas Territories, discussing social, economic and political issues pertinent to the people of the Overseas Territories. Today we will be speaking with Daniella Jade Lowe about life in the UK and her advocacy on several issues. Feel free to watch the video below: […]
Money problems always arise while unemployed. You need a job to get work experience and you need work experience to get a job. It doesn’t make sense. Financial plans and budgeting can help you manage your money especially when in debt. If you are a wheelchair user facing court, The Skipton County Court is wheelchair […]
I just recently found out that it is illegal for wheelchair users to roam the streets without lights. The Highway Code is a set of information, advice, guides and mandatory rules for road users in the United Kingdom. Its objective is to promote road safety and applies to all road users including pedestrians, horse riders […]
The Ugly Laws were a series of laws passed in the United States from the 1860s to the 1970s that prohibited people with disabilities or other perceived “unattractiveness” from appearing in public. They continue to influence policy today, and the lives of millions of disabled Americans. The intersection between ableism, classism, & race is inseparable, […]
ASSISTED DYING BILL 2024 UK I am against this assisted dying . It’s legalised murder. I am completely behind Tani Grey Thompson and her views. Life is to be valued. The Bill is ungodly. Murder, in criminal law, is defined as the killing of one person by another that is not legally justified or excusable, […]
What is Scoliosis?Scoliosis is a condition that causes an abnormal curvature of the spine. In most cases, scoliosis develops in childhood or adolescence and can progress over time. It is often detected during routine physical exams, and early detection is important to prevent the condition from worsening. There are different types of scoliosis, including: Idiopathic […]
Ever since I’ve embarked on my journey to marketing myself as an Access Consultant, I’ve had an increasing interest in legislation surrounding Access Consultancy. I believe my BA Degree in History and Politics has sparked this interest. Before then, I had never heard of Access Consultancy. Are WCAG guidelines law?Whilst the WCAG standards themselves do […]
The Olympics, Paralympics, and Special Olympics are three distinct sporting events, each with its own unique focus and criteria. OlympicsParticipants: Able-bodied athletes from around the world.Focus: Elite performance and competition across a wide range of sports.Frequency: Held every four years, alternating between Summer and Winter Games. ParalympicsParticipants: Athletes with physical, visual, and intellectual disabilities.Focus: High-level […]
What is ableism? Ableism gives a negative view of disability. It identifies being nondisabled as the ideal and disability as a flaw or abnormality. It is a form of systemic oppression that affects people who identify as disabled, as well as anyone who others perceive to be disabled. “Internalised ableism can have effects on individuals’ […]
We have ALL heard the quote “the only disability in life is a bad attitude”. This quote is profoundly stupid, misleading, and harmful because it oversimplifies the complex nature of disabilities and dismisses the real challenges faced by disabled individuals. What we need is a change in societal attitudes, not a dismissal of the lived […]
Some people see mobility aids as a sign of weakness, that people have given up. Well these people are wrong. I know for me my mobility aids are in fact aids of freedom. Just look at what I have achieved this last year and continue to do. I have and I still am exploring places […]
Disability History Month is observed in October, while Disability Pride Month takes place in July. Let’s explore the reasons behind each: Disability History Month (October): Disability Pride Month (July): Pride in general is in July for the LGBTQ+ community. There are different pride celebrations for different sectors within the community also which include those with disabilities. Like there’s also black […]
Do you think disability awareness should be more commonly taught in schools? Here are five reasons why I believe it should be part of the educational curriculum: This is the View from Where I Sit!!!
In light of Disability Pride Month, I felt that this topic was important to share. I have found this subject to be true in my personal life and family. There are always complaints about personal hygiene and wheelchair maintenance on a daily basis. This is also challenging for the parents. Many disabled children have a […]
Did you know July is disability pride month? Here are eight reasons why Disability Pride Month is important and worth sharing: This is The View from Where I Sit!!!
Even though having a disability has its pressure, it isn’t all that bad. There are some benefits that come with having a disability. Being disabled does come with many challenges and barriers but on many occasions. It does have its benefits and advantages. This Disability Pride Month, I’m going to share 10 perks of being […]
It’s Learning Disability Week at Outside the Box Cafe in Ilkley. They’re celebrating inclusivity with their OTB Print Group’s fantastic artwork! The talented members created beautiful postcards based on the theme of Passage for the Ilkley Arts Secret Postcard Auction, which took place over the weekend of 7th – 9th June. Outside the Box cafe […]
SEND is an award winning Special Educational Needs & Disabilities Consultancy, based in England and Wales. The key principles of the Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND) Code of Practice are centred around ensuring that children and young people with SEND are supported to achieve the best possible educational and other outcomes. These principles include: […]
Did you know that braille can be used as an accessibility tool? I used to think that braille was only used to help the visually impaired. World Braille Day: Raising Awareness for an Important Communication Tool Since 2019, World Braille Day has been celebrated to create awareness of the importance of Braille; an access and […]
Manningham House has introduced powerful Accessibility Tools to ensure an inclusive experience for everyone! Colour Modes Grayscale for calm viewing. High Contrast to make things pop. Negative Contrast for cool clarity. Enhanced Readability Light Background for ease on the eyes. Links Underline for clear navigation. Readable Font for smooth reading. And the best part? If […]
Memory, processing speed, concentration, planning and organising – these are just some of the things our ‘Hydrocephalus and Learning’ leaflet for children and young people with Hydrocephalus can help with and has tips and ideas to support them at school or learning. Whether you’re living with or caring for someone with hydrocephalus, you’ll love our […]
Access consultancy is a service that provides advice on how to make buildings and environments more accessible and inclusive for people with disabilities and other protected characteristics. Access Consultancy covers a wide range of areas like: Welcome to The view from where I sit versus The view from where you sit! DISABILITY RIGHTS: There are […]
This quote is often interpreted as a call to action for change and innovation. Machiavelli was known for his political writings, which were often controversial and challenged the traditional norms of his time. He believed that change was necessary for progress and that those in power should be willing to take risks and make bold […]
Disability, belonging, fitting in, and inclusion are all important concepts that relate to creating a more equitable and inclusive society. While they are related, they each have distinct meanings. Disability refers to a physical or mental impairment that limits a person’s ability to perform certain tasks or activities. It is important to recognize that disability is […]
Prescription glasses are just as much of a mobility aid as a wheelchair is. Why is one so stigmatized and the other isn’t? In my opinion, both prescription glasses and wheelchairs are mobility aids that help people with different types of disabilities. However, the stigma attached to wheelchairs is more than that of glasses. According […]
On November 11th, 2023, I went on a day trip with the Community Through Inclusion 2000 Group to Blackpool Illuminations. There were three charities dedicated to disabilities that were booked to travel there in the month of November, including Holibreaks, which means it is high in demand. It all started at 11:45am. We travelled together […]
The People’s History Museum is hosting an exhibition on disability rights, history and advocacy. The theme of the exhibition is Nothing About Us Without Us! The most accessible exhibition that has ever taken place at PHM, #NothingAboutUsWithoutUs showcases an extensive collection of protest material brought together for the first time. On display until Monday 16 October 2023. […]
“Early history and institutionalisation. The history of Disability Rights in the UK can be traced back to the 18th century, when the first charitable institutions for Disabled People were established. These institutions. Often run by religious organisations, provided basic care and support for Disabled People who would otherwise have been left to fend for themselves. […]
That pressure injury or sore was 7cm deep, it resulted in me being in bed rest for seven months to heal, that was quite a traumatic experience in its own way and I can talk more about that I think I spend a large proportionate of my time either managing my care situation, or managing […]
While living in Bradford, another university student decided to interview me for a research project about how students with physical disabilities play Nintendo Wii games. Several studies have shown that playing these kind of games have helped people feeling much better…! 1) Tell us a little bit about yourself. How have you decided to come […]
It’s been six years since I graduated from University. As I reminisce on this milestone, navigating College and University Life independently, as a disabled student, was tricky. The British education system is quite competitive compared to Bermuda. Essex and London was my original goal and preference but it didn’t work out. Therefore, Bradford became my […]
2. The Four FriendsThese men were true friends – they saw past the man’s disability. They saw the man himself as a friend and responded to what he needed. They treated him with love, respect and compassion. 3. The CrowdThe Bible account says that those who were present when the man was lowered through the […]
Definitions of traumaPsychological trauma is the overwhelming experience of extreme events that exceed a person’s ability to cope and integrate these experiences. Trauma affects individuals in different ways and there are a number of different identifications depending on the nature, severity and timescales of the symptoms of trauma. Trauma starts in the brain. 3 E’s […]
This year The WindReach Bermuda and Bermuda Riding for the Disabled, is celebrating 50 years of Therapeutic Riding in Bermuda! Therapeutic Riding is recognized world wide for its positive contributions to an individual’s well-being; cognitively, physically and emotionally. In fact, the impact therapeutic riding has on an individual with special needs is profound. Not only […]
Introduction Today, I got to share what it is like to be a wheelchair user, at the St. John’s Ben Rhydding Church in Ilkley, during their first ever Disability Awareness Sunday! There were also other disabled members who watched the service on Zoom. Opening worship Songs Amazing Grace ( My chains are gone) Waymaker Then […]
“Privilege is not having to add the extra steps to make the recipe taste good.” – Jon Stewart Let’s think about that by looking at the concept of privilege. Privilege, from a sociological perspective is defined as: “Unearned access to resources only readily available to some people as a result of their advantaged social group […]
Medical House’s Managing Director is Mickey Robinson. Mickey started Medical House in 1995. Mickey’s greatest joy is when our customers of all ages communicate how Medical House staff have helped them get through and overcome challenges in their homes or workplaces. Medical House is a reliable and caring company that provides the very best products […]
Sherrie-Lynn Lilley is the Founder/Director of Inspire Bermuda. This week Inspire Bermuda is celebrating women with disabilities for Women’s History Month! Today we would like to honour the wonderful and inspiring Kathleen Margaret Carter. She was the founder and long-time chairperson of the Bermuda Physically Handicapped Association, Kathleen Margaret Carter championed the cause of people […]
I am now a Willpower Trainer under the Willpower Consultation. Willpower Consultation is a global merging of world-class corporate trainers, social media pioneers, and business development experts. Willpower Consultation has a global network of corporate trainers, online lead generators and business consultants. The course trainer, influencer and consultant, Will ‘Willpower’ Harris, opened 11 orphanages in India during […]
CareFree Smart Homes began from a desire to enhance the lives of people with disabilities. As a disabled-owned company, we recommend all of our products to anyone disabled who is looking to utilise technology to enhance their level of independent living. During an interview with CEO Josh Porritt, this is what he said: 1. What […]
You might have heard that the word originated from disabled veterans in England during King Henry VII’s reign (15th-16th century). Unable to make a living for themselves after war, they were forced to take to the streets with their “cap in hand,” begging for coins. King Henry VII made it legal for disabled people to […]
The International Symbol of Accessibility, that white stick figure in a wheel chair on a blue background, was developed in 1969. It was borne of a contest held by the International Commission on Technology and Accessibility, which was won by Susanne Kofoed of Copenhagen, Denmark. Kofoed’s original design didn’t include a head (probably because she […]
If I had to rate the amount of TV Coverage given to the London 2012 Paralympic Games overall, I would give it a five. As I have viewed various newspaper websites, I have noticed the complaints of interested viewers expressing their disappointment of not being able to watch the Paralympic Games on channels like Cable […]
Equality Together Bradford is getting involved with this initiative. Sarah Champion is the MP responsible for this. 86% of the cost of Tory tax and benefit changes fall on women’s shoulders. She spoke in Parliament about why the Treasury must honour their public sector duty and carry out equality impact assessments on their policies, just […]
It’s a video world these days, and we have been thrust into it, with very little preparation. What was previously the domain of Hollywood, celebrities and politicians is now commonplace for all of us at work and play. Here are a few tips for becoming a video conferencing star or at least avoiding some of […]
Here in the UK, we have ‘The Disability Confident Scheme.’ The Disability Confident scheme helps employers recruit and retain great people, and to: It also helps identify those employers who are committed to inclusion and diversity in the workplace. The scheme has 3 levels designed to support employers on their Disability Confident journey, these are: […]
Ebony Ambassadors CIC Mental Resilience Workshops on Zoom was a huge success and well attended.The FIRST SPEAKER was QUEEN ESTHER OSAKWE, A Community activist, founder of Life improvement consults, Miss Commonwealth for Africa 2021/2022 as well as Project Manager for Ebony Ambassadors (voluntary role).Esther’s history is one that will inspire you. She was born with […]
Did you know that, there are 1 billion disabled people living in the world today, and 12 million in the UK (18% of the population)? Statistics show that globally a disabled person is more likely to live in poverty and isolation and to be a victim of crime and discrimination. They are less likely to […]
“Pressure ulcer prevention and management is an art as well as a science. Different people with similar conditions need different care and that care should be holistic and tailored to the individual.” Linda Nazarko OBE Consultant Nurse West London NHS Trust Before the pandemic, I never got home visits, because I’m not bed-ridden. Previously, only […]
After 50 years of service, The North and West Yorkshire ASBAH had their first ever Community Conference. It was held on the 16th of October, at Hollins Hall Hotel, Golf and Country Club in Bradford. This was a day planned especially for people in the Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus communities to come together and celebrate. There […]
Web accessibility, or e-Accessibility, is the inclusive practice of ensuring there are no barriers that prevent interaction with, or access to, websites on the World Wide Web by people with physical disabilities, situational disabilities, and socio-economic restrictions on bandwidth and speed. Misconception #1: web accessibility is about disability. It’s not. Web accessibility is about universality. […]
Manningham Housing Association has a new project called Building Bridges Bradford Project of which aims to bring diverse groups and voices together during the Pandemic. Besides building the community, the project aims to tackle mental health. As has been highlighted by the experts and in the media, with the pandemic, some cases of mental health […]
When buying a new wheelchair, there are many types to consider. Wheelchair assessments can be quite stressful when applying for a new wheelchair as frequent as every four years. It makes it worse when able bodied assessors are trying to tell what you need and don’t need. In fact the only reason why I got […]
Active Release Technique Therapy A.R.T is somewhat similar to massage therapy in that a therapist will use their hands to manipulate soft tissues. During A.R.T, however, the patient or the therapist will actively flex and extend different muscle groups during manual therapy. This active motion improves circulation and helps to break down scar tissue. A.R.T […]
Between 2008 and 2010, PPI was limited by the ability to recruit service users. Following the establishment of PURSUN UK in late 2010, involvement activities increased across the programme. Furthermore, the methodology and focus of each work package have guided the nature of involvement. The Pressure Ulcer Research Service User Network UK (www.pursun.org.uk) has a […]
Equality Together Bradford is a local user-led organisation for disabled people, their carers and families. Their services are currently available to people who live in the Bradford Metropolitan District. Some of their services include Self and Group Advocacy. Non Statutory Self & Group Advocacy is about taking control of decisions about yourself and telling others […]
In light of the recent events in Uvalde, and after seeing a post on Instagram on the subject, I was compelled to write my thoughts about it, because it made me really think. Imagine being an amputee, running for your life, trying to escape from a gunman? What about the blind? What if the blind […]
The Disabled People’s Forum in Bradford has officially relaunched. This is a forum which allows disabled people to have their voices heard. The forum also has a Steering Group, which I am a member of. The forum and Steering Group exist in conjunction with the Equality Together Bradford organisation. This comes after the government released its […]
I learned alot at this year’s Healthcare UK Conference. It started at 10:00 with the Chair’s Welcome and Introduction. Then at 10:20, I learned about The New National Pressure Ulcer Surveillance System. At 11:00, they discussed Supporting Learning with frontline staff in pressure ulcer prevention. By 11:30, I had a Comfort Break and Virtual Networking. […]
The definition of disability under the Equality Act 2010 is absolute (and protects an individual from discrimination) if you have a physical or mental impairment that has a ‘substantial’ and ‘long-term’ negative effect on your ability to do general daily activities. The UK’s failure to incorporate the UNCRPD into domestic law, reinforces the regressive medical […]
This article was written in conjunction with the Sheffield Association for Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus (SHASBAH) charity and the PURSUN in Leeds to raise awareness about pressure ulcers.
All throughout life, I’ve been encouraged and trained to be independent despite being diagnosed with Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus at birth. Independence is important to me. This pandemic has actually caused me to live at a higher level of independence, especially, in relation to self care and health care. Some wheelchair users prefer their own […]
Disability has a negative connotation that extends beyond its definition, which includes impairments, activity limits, and participation restrictions. Disabled people’s attitudes and the degree of social exclusion they experience are manifested in actions that vary greatly depending on the kind of impairment and various social, community, and familial factors. The impact of an individual’s position, […]
The Fight Against Pressure Ulcers Lymphoedema Lymphoedema is a swelling often of your legs which is due to fluid collecting in the tissues under the skin. This can leave you prone to cellulitis and skin breakdown, and can interfere with independence as your legs get heavy and difficult to move. Ask your GP to arrange […]
MORE TIPS Skin ChecksSurfaces- Beware of pressure on pelvic bones depending on how you sit.Keep MovingIncreased Moisture Management because increased moisture could imply or result in heart failure.Nutrition STOP THE PRESSURE!!! http://www.legsmatter.org.
Hate Crime vs General Crime Any crime can be prosecuted as a hate crime if the offender has either demonstrated hostility based on race, religion, disability, sexual orientation or transgender identityOr been motivated by hostility based on race, religion, disability, sexual orientation or transgender identitySomeone can be a victim of more than one type of […]
Q: Tell us a little bit about yourself.A: My name is Daniella Jade Lowe. I am a university graduate with a BA degree focused on History and Politics from the University of Bradford, England. Journalism and Politics are my passion. I am an emerging Journalist, Politician and Disability Advocate. My motive behind doing this was […]
By: Daniella Jade Lowe The Legacy International Group has launched The Purple Vote Campaign. This group was started by Sara Flay and Leighton Morris who lead a team of 15 people with various disabilities. The Purple Vote Campaign was launched in February. This campaign was created to raise awareness about what concerns disabled people and […]
My name is Daniella Jade Lowe. I was born on October 26, 1991. I am a wheelchair user because I was diagnosed with Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus at birth. Spina Bifida is basically a spinal cord injury. I was conceived in Bermuda. Then I was admitted to Harley Street private room with all family in […]
My name is Daniella Jade Lowe and I am an aspiring Journalist. In fact Journalism and Politics are my passion. I have been part of many Journalism opportunities and projects. For example, I’ve represented Bermuda at the London 2012 Paralympics as a reporter for Paralympian Jessica Lewis. Check out the link to my Facebook page […]
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