Challenge what you think it’s like to live with disability.
Dylan Alcott and Angus O'Loughlin speak to people living with disabilities about their lives and ask them the questions you thought were off-limits. You’ll laugh. You’ll cry. You’ll learn something. This is a podcast for everyone - disability or abled, and hopes to break down stigmas, change perceptions and to challenge what you think it’s like to live with disability.
This podcast isn’t uncomfortable, it’s listenable, its ListenABLE!
I got to know Emma through Uni, she is an artist, deffs a cool person, as someone who got diagnosed with Autism/ADHD, I have a slight understanding of ASD, between the two diagnosis's I have had to balance, but it makes a lot of sense when I have a lot of things pointed out by other people who are diagnosed with ASD and ADHD.
I really really enjoyed this dudes performance...Sean Millis...I loved his energy... I think it was really cool to see somebody in the Wasteland that was like so joyous... yes he is absolutely brainwashed lol but still...
I don't know what she's talking about has an autistic woman I've had alot of bad luck with talking to people online alot of creeps I find. But I think its amazing that's she's actor and she gets the accomdations she needs and how she stands up for herself.Also that shes an autism advocate. I like her stance on playing disabled people including autistic people how it should be an actually disabled person not someone who isnt.
Is it only disabled Australians you interview? My 52 year old Autistic/Asperger/PDD-NOS self with my straight, nitty gritty talk will blow the toxic positivity in the Autistic community out of the water.
Is it only disabled Australians you interview? I could give you my straight talk on my blowing the toxic positivity in the Autistic community out of the water.
I'm sure you wouldn't have interviewed me, because I'm in the U.S. Your show is in Australia. You may find it surprising that I am an Autistic/Asperger/PDD-NOS man of 52 who isn't bothered by hand dryers.
The average Egyptian wouldn't know much about ancient Egyptian gods, especially not such an obscure one. I reckon they just thought you were fun looking lmao
Little people are awesome imo ive had the pleasure of knowing a few, always chill people 😎 My mom knew one before i was born he was a little pervert and would go up ladies dresses 🤣🤣 he was cool otherwise, used to drive using phonebooks strapped to the pedals lmao i only met him once when i was young
Ancient Egypt did have indeed, however modern day Egypt is largely not even the same population(people group) nor has all too many cultural things from ancient Egypt. But fascinating nonetheless
There's not much that surprises or impresses me anymore but this guy is absolutely impressive. Like he's not even on the same playing field. I could never cope with his life. Mental and physical strength is just astonishing
why do you use identity first language to describe "able bodied people" but person first for disabled? that suggests you think there is something shameful about having a disability. if able bodied is ok, why it's disabled ok?? also, you haven't overcome your disability. you're still disabled. you overcame the STIGMA of disability which says that you can't achieve anything or be happy. think about it.
I am lucky enough to know Tayla. She has gone through so much in the years since her disability started yet she remains such a kind, empathetic and genuine person. She (and her amazing mum) have supported me through my own health decline and as it has many similarities to one of Tayla’s conditions, they have been an absolute lifeline for me. Anyone who gets to call this phenomenal young woman a friend is beyond lucky. Thank you for educating people in such a raw but eloquent way ♥️
