A four-panel photo collage showcasing four individuals with mobility devices, with their names labeled beneath them. Kirk Williams: A man in a straw hat and colorful shirt sits in a manual wheelchair on a sandy beach, pointing to his right. Kevin Ortiz: A man with a beard sits on a red mobility scooter on a rustic, suspended wooden and metal bridge. Kerry Peterson: A smiling woman with long dark hair, wearing a polka-dot dress and white sneakers, sits in a manual wheelchair on a dirt or gravel path outdoors with palm trees in the background. Kelcie Miller-Anderson: A woman in a pink top and skirt sits in a powered wheelchair on a boat or ferry, looking through binoculars.

Four disability influencers who will inspire you to travel
By Wheel the World

Listen to this Article Sharing your stories online is a powerful way to inspire others, to educate and showcase your abilities. Many individuals with disabilities may feel limited in the experiences they can have and places they can go. For this reason, in this article we are going to share four disability influencers who go […]

Four disability influencers who will inspire you to travel
By Wheel the World
Read More »

Thomas Henley wants to change the aesthetic of autism
By Pauline Mackenzie

Listen to this Article   Thomas Henley is an autistic 26-year-old with a deeply captivating and intricate life journey. He calls the picturesque North Yorkshire, England home and from this location, his experiences come to life. He is part of a close-knit family and the bonds they share offer him unwavering emotional support and provide

Thomas Henley wants to change the aesthetic of autism
By Pauline Mackenzie
Read More »

A four-panel photo collage showing different people and settings. From left to right: A family portrait of a man, a woman with long dark hair, and two young boys on a wooden bridge. A blonde woman in a black tank top and red shorts holds a young girl in a white Adidas shirt, standing in a sunny garden. A woman kneeling and using a camera on a tripod, next to a young girl looking through a spotting scope, in a dry, mountainous outdoor landscape. A selfie of two smiling women: one with long ombré blonde hair making the "I love you" hand sign, next to a woman with short platinum blonde hair.

Journeys of joy: Insights from four moms on
travelling with children with hearing loss
By Jennifer Allen

Listen to this Article   Perhaps the most important part of any journey is finding your way. Just like maps are made by those who have gone before (or all knowing satellites – wouldn’t that be nice in special needs parenting?), we learn both where and how to go through the experiences of pioneers in

Journeys of joy: Insights from four moms on
travelling with children with hearing loss
By Jennifer Allen
Read More »

A close-up headshot of a smiling woman with short, wavy, platinum blonde hair. She is wearing a bright pink lipstick, dark eyeliner and lashes, and a lime green textured sweater or cardigan. She is also wearing a black beaded necklace. The background is softly blurred and neutral-toned.

Practical tips for travelling with a child with hearing loss
By Jennifer Allen

Amie Joe is the mother of this issue’s guest editor, Angela Lynn. We asked her to share advice from her own experiences travelling with a child with hearing loss. The following are snippets of her best tips and sage advice gleaned from her own years of experience. Listen to this Article   1. Advance preparation Always

Practical tips for travelling with a child with hearing loss
By Jennifer Allen
Read More »

A headshot of a smiling woman with short, dark, wavy hair and brown eyes. She is wearing a black top with lace detailing on the shoulders and long, silver, leaf-shaped earrings. She is standing in front of a neutral-colored wall.

Overcoming invisible barriers. The number one thing that’s keeping you from travelling
By Jennifer Allen

Listen to this Article   The world is full of barriers for wheelchair users and the mobility disabled. Everywhere you look there are stairs, or rocks, or fallen trees, or curbs or potholes or something that keeps you from being able to easily navigate the world around you. The more we travel, however, the more

Overcoming invisible barriers. The number one thing that’s keeping you from travelling
By Jennifer Allen
Read More »

A smiling woman with dark hair and glasses stands in an airport check-in area. She is wearing a denim jacket, a blue striped shirt, and blue jeans, and she is holding a white cane and a piece of paper that appears to be a boarding pass or ticket. She is holding up her left hand in a peace sign. Two Spirit Airlines self check-in kiosks are visible on either side of her, and she has a backpack with yellow straps resting on the floor.

DeafBlind, Yashaira Romilus transcends barriers and touches the world
By Angela Lynn

Listen to this Article I’m thrilled to shine a spotlight on a remarkable individual whose journey embodies the very essence of inspiration. Ms. Yashaira “Yash” Romilus, a DeafBlind Latina traveller, has embarked on extraordinary journeys that have taken her across 31 U.S. states and to countries as diverse as Mexico, Honduras, Canada, Puerto Rico, Jamaica,

DeafBlind, Yashaira Romilus transcends barriers and touches the world
By Angela Lynn
Read More »

A young woman is smiling and wearing a hijab made of a multicolored, patterned scarf with paisley and geometric designs, along with a blue top. She is standing in front of a bright red banner or curtain that has large, yellow or white Chinese characters on it.

Mrs. Sariah Ibrahim shares good and bad memories of
travelling as a Deaf person
By Angela Lynn

Listen to this Article     Mrs. Sariaj Ibrahim is a remarkable Deaf woman who travels the world to empower and uplift Deaf communities. She’s married with three grown sons and is also a proud grandmother of two. With over 30 years of dedicated involvement, she now plays a pivotal role at the Negeri Sembilan

Mrs. Sariah Ibrahim shares good and bad memories of
travelling as a Deaf person
By Angela Lynn
Read More »