Upcoming Speech:


Speaking Up – Preparing for My Disability Awareness Talk

By Sarah Wingfield 🌹


I’m so excited to have been invited to deliver a Disability Awareness Talk as part of my ongoing community advocacy work. It genuinely means so much to be trusted with a platform to speak honestly about lived experience, challenge bias, and offer insight into the realities of disability.


This isn’t just a talk—it’s part of my mission to create safer, more inclusive spaces for everyone.


What I’m Preparing


My talk will blend personal storytelling with education and a strong call to action. I’ll be discussing things like:


What dynamic and invisible disabilities are—and how they affect us day to day


How language, judgment, and assumptions impact the disabled community


Real examples of ableism and how we can dismantle it, together


The importance of accessibility, understanding, and support in every space



I’ve worked hard to make this talk engaging and inclusive. Even the introduction includes a visual description to ensure that visually impaired attendees feel seen and respected—because accessibility starts before you even speak.


Why It Matters


Delivering this talk is not only meaningful, but deeply personal. I’ve lived through years of being disbelieved, misjudged, and mistreated for conditions that can’t always be seen. This is my chance to take those experiences and turn them into something powerful. To use my voice, not just for me—but for others who can’t always speak up safely.


It’s also a reminder that we don’t owe society perfection. We just want dignity, understanding, and equal opportunity.


Planning Ahead


The talk is scheduled to take place later this year, but I’ve already completed my script and prep. I find comfort in being ahead of time—it helps with my energy pacing and reduces stress closer to the event. As a disabled speaker, that level of planning is essential.


The talk will be recorded and available on my YouTube channel after the event, so those who can’t attend in person will still have access to the message and resources I share.


I’m incredibly grateful for this opportunity, and I hope that by continuing to speak up, I can help more people feel seen, heard, and included.


Watch this space 💬

—Sarah Wingfield 🌹

Independent Disability Advocate 


#disabilityinclusion #strongertogether #disability #disabilityawareness #disabilitysupport #disabilityrights



Alt text: A photo of Sarah Wingfield, an Independent Disability Advocate, standing confidently at a podium styled like a UK government press lectern, speaking into a microphone. She has red hair, wears a checkered top, and cat-ear headphones that glow. The background resembles the famous black door of 10 Downing Street. The image is framed like a Polaroid held by a hand. Overlay text reads "#DisabilityTalks" at the top, with “@KawaiiDollDecora” on the left side and in a heart logo at the bottom right.






Popular posts from this blog

Butterfly world Stockton and abused:

Ramside Hall and Northern Housing Consortium:

Let the truth free: