England v Switzerland: Football match experience
As a disabled person, I don’t need fixing
Accessible Old Trafford museum and stadium tour
How my perception of independence has changed over the years
Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour at Anfield Stadium
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![There’s a phrase we hear far too often: “fully accessible”.
Hotels use it. Venues use it. Website developers use it. Event organisers use it.
On the surface, it sounds brilliant. But there’s no one size fits all approach to accessibility.
Because accessibility isn’t a box you can tick once and forget about. There isn’t a magic point where something becomes accessible to every single disabled person.
Our access needs are different. What works for one person might not work for another.
Rather than asking, “is it accessible?”
Ask: “Accessible for who?”
In my latest blog post, I’m exploring why “fully accessible” is a myth. Head to the link in my bio if you’d like to give it a read.
[Image descriptions:
Image one: Holly stood on a pier, leaning against a railing by a sandy beach with the sea in the background. She wears a black T-shirt, a skirt with a colourful floral pattern, a silver necklace and glasses.
Image two: Holly sat on a low stone wall beside a shallow stream with a path running alongside it. Dense green bushes and trees line the far bank, forming a thick hedge along the water. There is a small bridge and a building in the background. She wears a black T-shirt, a long, multicoloured patterned floral skirt and a silver necklace.]](https://lifeofablindgirl.com/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed/img/placeholder.png)