PGP / SPD My story:

Join me in explaining my educational journey with  Learning Curve Group   There’s something powerful about choosing to keep learning — especially when life has already taught you more than it ever should have. My journey with Learning Curve Group wasn’t just about gaining a qualification. It was about reclaiming something. Structure. Understanding. A sense of direction in a world that, at times, has felt deliberately disorientating. I completed the Level 2 Certificate in Understanding Domestic Abuse — and I don’t say that lightly. This wasn’t just a course you “tick off.” This was one of those experiences that sits with you. That challenges you. That validates things you’ve lived through, while also giving you the language, the frameworks, and the clarity to advocate — not just for yourself, but for others. What stood out to me most was the accessibility. And I mean that in the way it should actually be understood — not as a buzzword, but as a lived necessity. As someone ...

Camera and interview-ready 🎬✨ Today I’m filming a video interview about a course I completed and what it means to me personally and professionally. Excited to share more about growth, lived experience, and using knowledge to create positive change. Sometimes the biggest achievements aren’t loud — they’re the steps you take to keep building yourself. 💖 Sarah Wingfield Actress | Author | Advocate #InterviewDay #Filming #PersonalGrowth #DisabilityAdvocate #EducationJourney #WomenInMedia #NorthEastCreative #Advocacy #Confidence #PositiveChange Alt text: A woman with long pastel pink hair sits on a dark sofa, wearing glasses and a white dress with black flamingo prints. She has pink nails, colourful bracelets, and a Hello Kitty necklace. She looks at the camera with a calm expression while holding her hair. In the top corner is pink neon-style text reading “Sarah Wingfield – Actress | Author | Advocate.”

  My Interview With Underground Nation Magazine Is Now Live! Last night (1am) something really exciting happened — my full interview with Underground Nation Magazine finally went live, and I’m still riding the wave of it. This wasn’t just another conversation or a quick feature. It was a space where I could sit down and speak honestly about my journey, my work, my advocacy, and the realities I live with every single day. Underground Nation gave me the freedom to talk about disability, resilience, visibility, survival, and the way storytelling can shift entire communities. For that alone, I’m grateful. Being interviewed by a platform that actually listens — that values raw voices and real experience — means more than I can put into words. So many people talk about representation, but Underground Nation actively makes space for it. If you missed it when it dropped last night, you can still watch it right here: 👉 Watch the Interview: https://youtu.be/SQDdEP3BCFw?si=M8OO_KWj4iSnGkMt I...

  ⭐ My KDoll Interview Drops Tonight — 1am GMT! ⭐ Guess what?!   My KDoll interview is dropping tonight at 1am GMT, and honestly, I’m buzzing. This conversation went deeper than I expected. It’s not just an interview… it’s a piece of my story, my voice, my journey as a disabled woman, survivor, advocate, and human being trying to carve space in a world that doesn’t make it easy. This feature means a lot to me because it isn’t about superficial gloss or perfect packaging — it’s about truth. It’s about the messy bits, the powerful bits, the parts of us we’re told to hide. KDoll gave me room to speak, really speak, about disability, identity, autonomy, community, resilience, and everything we carry quietly. If you’ve followed my work, my advocacy, my petitions, or even just my little corner of honesty online — this interview is for you. If you’ve ever felt erased, underestimated, or misrepresented — this interview is for you. If you’re navigating disability, trauma, small-to...

I am more than thankful to Optical Turnkey for amplifying the voices of survivors — all of us who have lived through harm and are still standing. In this interview, you can learn why I started this petition and exactly what I hope it will achieve. After everything that’s happened, I sat back and asked myself: What CAN I do about this? And the answer was to channel my pain into purpose — to push for positive change. Because blaming survivors must become a thing of the past. No victim has ever “asked for it”. We need to come together — as a community, beyond politics, beyond division — and build the safeguarding systems people desperately need to escape , evade, and survive. Attacks are becoming more frequent. Children are being targeted . If parents had the legal right to carry pepper spray, imagine how much safer our communities could be. Imagine how adults could step in, respond, and actively protect vulnerable children and targeted individuals before harm escalates. We can no longer ...

  I should be able to speak on my hometown’s radio. I should be able to share my lived experience as a Newtonian, to explain why I have started a petition calling for the legalisation of regulated pepper spray for self-defence. My hard work should and could be printed and represented. I should be heard by the very community I belong to. Instead, I am being invited to speak by people outside of this town — radio presenters, podcasters, campaigners — who see value in my voice and my work. Support and representation should never be conditional. It should never be “sometimes.” It should never depend on who you’re liked by, controlled by, or aligned with. Many people locally have asked me to run for council. A growing number want me to represent the disabled community. And I will represent my community — but I cannot and will not step into a council culture where corruption, ostracism, and silencing are allowed to continue. I do more for this town independently, where I can be suppo...