PGP / SPD My story:

🌈✨ NEW ART DROP – SUMMER KISSES ✨ Pride Month is here, summer is calling, and K•Doll is bringing the colour, confidence, and kawaii magic. 💖🧚‍♀️ "Summer Kisses" is all about self-expression, freedom, individuality, and embracing the version of yourself that shines brightest. Whether you're celebrating Pride, enjoying the sunshine, or simply learning to love yourself a little more, this piece is for you. Everyone has a K•Doll hidden within... awaken yours. ✨ 🌸 Kawaii • Decora • Fairycore • Pride Vibes • Summer Energy 🌸 Sarah Wingfield ❤️  Kawaii Doll Decora 🩷✨ 💻 KawaiiDollDecora.uk #PrideMonth #Pride2026 #KawaiiDollDecora #KDoll #SummerKisses #KawaiiArt #DigitalArt #Fairycore #DecoraFashion #PastelAesthetic #AnimeArt #PrideArt #LGBTQIA #ArtistOnInstagram #ArtistOnFacebook #IndependentArtist #FantasyArt #CuteArt #PinkAesthetic #AlternativeFashion #SelfExpression #BeYourself #CreativeCommunity #SummerVibes #FairyWings #MagicalGirl #KawaiiCulture #SupportArtists #UKArt...

What To Do When You're the Target of a Hate Campaign By Sarah Wingfield. Most people imagine hate campaigns as something that happens to celebrities, politicians, or people in the public eye. The reality is that they can happen to anyone. A volunteer. An advocate. A business owner. A community organiser. A disabled person speaking up. Someone who simply challenged harmful behaviour and refused to back down. Over the years, I've experienced organised hostility, online pile-ons, false allegations, misinformation, character attacks, stalking behaviours, harassment, and attempts to isolate me from communities I cared about. What I've learned is that hate campaigns often follow recognisable patterns. Understanding those patterns can help people protect themselves and avoid becoming part of the problem. What Is a Hate Campaign? A hate campaign is a sustained effort to damage someone's reputation, credibility, relationships, opportunities, or wellbeing. Sometimes it is highly ...

Things Disabled People Would Love to Hear For many disabled people, inclusion is not measured by grand gestures, expensive policies, or awareness campaigns. It is measured by the small moments. The everyday interactions. The conversations that either remind us we belong, or remind us that the world was never designed with us in mind. As a disabled advocate, ambulatory wheelchair user, and someone who has spent years navigating inaccessible systems, I can tell you that the words people remember most are often the simplest. Not because they are extraordinary. Because they are rare. "What are your accommodation needs?" This question immediately shifts the focus from assumptions to understanding. Too often, disabled people are expected to fit into environments that were never designed for them. We are expected to adapt, struggle quietly, or repeatedly explain ourselves. When someone asks what adjustments would help, they are sending a powerful message: "Your participation ma...

The same cycles: Every day feels like the same cycle. I work hard. I sacrifice. I give my time, my energy, my lived experience, and my voice to causes I genuinely care about. Yet alongside the good, there always seems to be another obstacle waiting. Backlash. Criticism. Abuse. Ostracism. False allegations. Hate campaigns. Rejections. Opportunities disappearing without explanation. What I struggle to understand is why so many people choose to add to someone else's burden rather than lighten it. Life is already difficult enough. Many disabled people are already fighting battles most never see. We navigate pain, fatigue, accessibility barriers, discrimination, financial pressures, and health challenges every single day. Advocacy doesn't remove those struggles; it often adds to them. Yet despite that, we keep showing up. We speak up when it's easier to stay silent. We challenge injustice when it's easier to look away. We support others even when we ourselves are struggling....

This is genuinely heartbreaking. 💔 Recently, I needed to access a domestic abuse awareness video case study I created after completing a course with Learning Curve Group. The video was used to raise awareness, support survivors, and encourage education around domestic abuse. Today I discovered it has been removed. No notification. No conversation. No explanation. No opportunity to save a copy. This has a detrimental impact on my blogging and sharing of the video, as people can no longer access or benefit from the content. As a disabled advocate , this is becoming a painfully familiar experience. I find organisations to support. I give my time at cost. I arrange transport despite my disabilities. I push through pain, fatigue, accessibility barriers, anxiety, and health conditions because I genuinely believe in making a difference. I show up. I do the work. I advocate. I amplify their messages. Then, without warning, the work disappears. It feels eerily similar to what happened with Dur...

Polite Notice: As someone who moderates community spaces, I wanted to take a moment to clarify the standards I try to uphold and the values that guide my decisions. Communities work best when people feel safe to participate, share their views, ask questions, and engage in discussion without fear of being attacked, ridiculed, or harassed. I welcome: ✅ Respectful disagreement ✅ Healthy debate ✅ Different political viewpoints ✅ Constructive criticism ✅ Accountability ✅ Safeguarding ✅ Community safety ✅ Open discussion ✅ Treating people with dignity, even when we disagree What I do not support is: ❌ Personal insults and name-calling ❌ Attacks on someone's character, intelligence, appearance, disability, or mental health ❌ False allegations presented as fact without evidence ❌ Bullying, harassment, intimidation, or targeted hostility ❌ Encouraging or justifying abusive behaviour towards others ❌ Attempts to divide communities by creating "us versus them" mentalities ❌ Mocking ...