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My experience of sight loss inspires my work as an artist
Fae Kilburn, a visually impaired artist and arts facilitator based in the Midlands talks about her experience of making art with deteriorating vision and challenging preconceived ideas.
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I’ll never forget my son’s first steps
Ernie is one of this year’s Run For champions. His mum Helen shares the story of his first steps to inspire you to take on the challenge!
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NHS healthcare must be more accessible for blind people like me
Julie tells us about her experiences of receiving healthcare from the NHS as a blind person.
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Breaking barriers every day
Adam helps disabled people break their own barriers every day.
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Kevin’s plan for the perfect cuppa
Making a cup of tea takes a bit of extra planning when you’re blind. Kevin talks us through his process.
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I’m a disabled writer: here’s why I wrote my debut novel
Lisette shares why disability representation is so important to her.
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Accessibility inspired gardens
BBC Gardener’s World designer Mark Lane is the UK’s first landscape designer who uses a wheelchair. Mark is helping to design Sense’s new sensory garden at TouchBase Pears in Selly Oak, Birmingham.
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My daughter wasn’t just communicating, she was singing!
At her 20-week pre-natal scan, the hospital found abnormalities. My husband and I decided not to buy any baby things for Bella.
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Why I ran the London Marathon with Sense
Rich's family have a close personal connection to Sense. He explains why he decided to run the London Marathon with Sense, and what it was like.
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I feel disconnected from the community
My name is Natalie. I am 38 years old and the mother of two girls. I also have Usher syndrome, a condition that means I am deaf and visually impaired.
