Crip Life™

Dismantling disabling barriers one article at a time

The image is an infographic illustrating the "Hierarchy of road users," with a focus on vulnerability levels. The design features a gradient background transitioning from light blue at the top to white at the bottom. At the top right corner, there is a blue and green "Safer Mobility" logo from Surewise, featuring an icon of a mobility scooter. The title "Hierarchy of road users" is written in bold green and blue text. A horizontal arrow spans the image, indicating a spectrum from "Most vulnerable" on the left to "Least vulnerable" on the right. The infographic depicts different types of road users along this scale: - On the most vulnerable end, there is a pedestrian, a mobility scooter user (highlighted with a magnifying glass effect and a red question mark), and horse riders. - In the middle, cyclists and smaller vehicles like cars are shown. - On the least vulnerable end, larger vehicles such as vans and trucks are depicted. The image emphasizes the importance of road safety and awareness, particularly for more vulnerable road users like pedestrians and mobility scooter users.
The image is a promotional banner for a podcast called "My Voice Podcast." The banner has a purple background with white text and includes the podcast's logo, which features a microphone icon and the tagline "Amplifying Unheard Voices." The text on the image reads: **"Giving disabled people from ethnic minorities a voice"** (inside a purple speech bubble). **"Listen on Spotify >>>"** (written in large white font). The image also includes the Spotify logo, which is a green circle with three white sound waves. The design suggests that the podcast focuses on amplifying the voices of disabled individuals from ethnic minority backgrounds.
Menu
Follow Us:
Search
Latest
The image features an elderly woman with short red hair driving a silver mobility scooter on a paved road. She is wearing sunglasses, a white short-sleeved top, black pants, and white sneakers. A green shopping bag is hanging from the scooter, and a small basket attached to the front holds brown paper bags. The background includes palm trees, a metal railing, and a pedestrian walkway. In the top right corner, there is a blue and white logo that reads "Safer Mobility from Surewise," featuring an icon of a mobility scooter. The overall scene suggests a focus on safe and independent mobility for seniors or individuals with mobility challenges.
Mobility Scooter Users Urged For Highway Code Inclusion As Fatalities Rise
The image is a promotional poster for a live podcast event at Naidex, an event focused on accessibility and disability inclusion. ### **Key Details from the Poster:** - **Event:** Live Podcast by **LABLEd Podcast** - **Episode Title:** *A Different Elephant Man: Disability in Cinema* - **Date & Time:** **20th March, 12:00 PM** - **Location:** Village Green, Naidex 2025 (held at **NEC Birmingham** on 19-20 March 2025) - **Hosts:** **Alice Evans and Lucy Wood** (Co-hosts and Producers of LABLEd Podcast) - **Free Tickets Available** - **Headline Partner:** Lloyds Bank - **Naidex Branding**: Includes logos and text emphasizing **National Accessibility & Disability Expo** The design is visually engaging, featuring a mix of red, blue, and purple tones. The **LABLEd Podcast** logo is prominently displayed in a stylized font, and an image of Alice Evans and Lucy Wood is included in the top-left section.
lABLEd Podcast Takes Centre Stage: A Groundbreaking Live Session At Naidex 2025
The image depicts a diverse group of activists at a climate justice protest, featuring individuals of different backgrounds, ethnicities, and disabilities. ### Key Features: - **Centered in the image**, a young woman in a wheelchair holds a sign reading *"Climate Justice for All!"* - **To her side**, a blind activist with a cane stands confidently, engaged in the movement. - **Nearby**, a Deaf individual is signing the word *"Change"* while speaking to a group of engaged listeners. - Other protesters hold up signs with messages such as *"Nothing About Us Without Us"* and *"A Green Future is Accessible!"* - The **background** illustrates the impacts of climate change—wildfires, flooding, and polluted air—contrasting with patches of greenery that symbolize hope and resilience. - The **atmosphere** is both urgent and inspiring, with strong, determined facial expressions on the activists as they demand action. The color palette blends smoky grays and browns from environmental destruction with bright greens and blues, representing both crisis and the fight for a sustainable, inclusive future. Would you like any modifications or a different artistic approach?
New Project To Champion Underrepresented Voices In Climate Debate
The image captures a panel discussion featuring five individuals seated on a stage, engaged in a conversation. The stage is set in a well-lit venue with a large screen in the background displaying names, photos, and pronouns of additional participants. The event has a professional yet relaxed atmosphere. Panelists (from left to right): First panelist: A light-skinned individual with short, curly blonde hair. Wearing a beige outfit, including a long-sleeved top and shorts, paired with black boots. Holding a microphone and actively speaking. Their legs have visible tattoos. Second panelist: A Black woman with long, straight black hair. Wearing a black outfit, including a blazer, trousers, and black heeled boots. Holding a microphone in her hands while attentively listening. Third panelist: A light-skinned individual with curly brown hair. Wearing a black jacket over a beige top, along with black cargo pants and sneakers. Holding a microphone and engaging in the discussion. Fourth panelist: A young Black girl with braided hair. Wearing a red and white varsity-style jacket, camouflage pants, and beige sneakers. Holding a microphone while speaking enthusiastically. Fifth panelist: A light-skinned individual with blue hair. Wearing a black dress with a plunging neckline and long sleeves. Sitting with hands clasped together while smiling. Background screen details: The screen behind the panelists displays four names and pronouns: Tobi BM (She/Her) Shakira Alleyne (She/Her) Yiska (She/They) Hanna Jehle (She/Her) The text on the screen also includes phrases such as "Thank you so much" and "Commonality", possibly indicating the theme or message of the event. The setting is an indoor venue with a large stage, warm lighting, and a professional event setup. A vintage-style floor lamp is visible on the right side of the stage. The panelists appear engaged in meaningful conversation, fostering an inclusive and welcoming environment.
Attitude Is Everything Launches New Online Live Events Access Charter To Improve Accessibility To Live Music
The image features a person - CJ Janzen - with a confident and friendly expression. They have short, blue-dyed hair styled in a modern cut. They are wearing a bright turquoise jacket over a black top, accessorized with a beaded necklace. The setting appears to be a warm and ambient indoor space, possibly a bar or event venue, with blurred background lights creating a cozy atmosphere. The person is also wearing earbuds, suggesting they might be engaged in a conversation or listening to something. Their posture is relaxed yet assertive, conveying a sense of approachability and confidence.
From “I Was” To “I Am”: Embracing Joy, Purpose And Fearless Transformation With Chronic Illnesses
The image shows a smiling woman - Kim Smith - sitting in a powered wheelchair. She has short, light-colored hair and is wearing a stylish, floral-patterned dress in shades of pink, navy blue, and white. The dress is wrap-style with short sleeves. She also wears a silver necklace. She has a confident and happy expression, and her posture is relaxed. The background features a modern interior with white cabinets and a light wood floor. The wheelchair has a black headrest and a yellow control joystick on the left armrest.
Existing, Not Living: My Fight For An Accessible Home
A silhouette head wearing headphones on a blue background
Tinnitus In The Workplace: Breaking The Silence
The image is a logo design for "MY VOICE PODCAST." It features the following elements: 1. **Microphone Icon**: A stylized pink microphone is centrally positioned, symbolizing podcasting or broadcasting. Surrounding it are small dots and soundwave graphics, which suggest audio or voice transmission. 2. **Soundwave Graphics**: Purple and pink soundwave bars flank both sides of the microphone, reinforcing the audio theme. 3. **Text**: - The main text, "MY VOICE PODCAST," is written in bold, uppercase letters. "MY VOICE" is in purple, and "PODCAST" is in pink. - Below this, a tagline reads, "AMPLIFYING UNHEARD VOICES," in a smaller, gray font. This suggests the podcast's mission is to give a platform to marginalized or lesser-heard voices. 4. **Color Scheme**: The overall color palette is vibrant, with shades of pink, purple, and gray. The design communicates creativity, empowerment, and a focus on audio storytelling.
My Voice: A Podcast Giving A Voice To Disabled People From Ethnic Minorities And Beyond
The image is an announcement for an event titled **"Bed-In: Disability-Led Rally"** presented by Disability Community for Democracy, Inc. Here are the key details: - **Date**: March 1, 2025 - **Time**: 1–6 PM Eastern Time - **Platform**: Zoom - **Accessibility**: ASL (American Sign Language) and Spanish interpretation will be available. ### Additional Information: - **Register for the rally**: [https://tinyurl.com/bedinregister](https://tinyurl.com/bedinregister) - **Volunteers Needed**: [https://tinyurl.com/bedinvolunteers](https://tinyurl.com/bedinvolunteers) The text is white on a black background, emphasizing clarity and readability.
Disability Community For Democracy, Inc. Hosts Rally For Inclusion, Rights And Democracy
Health News
Emma Purcell

Community-Led Research Highlights Inequality In Cancer Care For Disabled People

Disabled people can feel isolated, unsafe and judged inappropriately when going through cancer care. These are some of the findings of a new report carried out by Help and Care, with the support of Bournemouth University, looking at the quality of cancer care for disabled people.