expanding our horizons

A You Tube Channel that speaks to people with Disabilities, physical, intellectual and psychological and opens their world to others in a unique and heartfelt way.

https://www.youtube.com/c/SpecialBooksbySpecialKids

You Can't Ask That is an ABC series that asks "anonymous, online questions" of "misunderstood, marginalised Australians", giving voice to people who are often not heard and opening the way for understanding. Available for free on ABC IView

https://iview.abc.net.au/show/you-can-t-ask-that/series/1

If you have a Library Card, you can access Kanopy for free and see this moving movie that may help you understand aspects of your journey and how to accept yourself and or your family/friends and others around you

https://grlc.kanopy.com/video/sensitive-untold-story

An engaging and inspiring movie about a unique theatre group, giving voice to the voiceless

Available for free on Kanopy

A heartfelt documentary following an Australian Sex Worker who is part of the empowerment process of People with a Disability in meeting their sexual needs, while also studying for her Phd 

Available for free on Kanopy

If you have Netflix, you have access to this amazing Doco following the journey of a group of people with disabilities willing to fight for their human rights over the years from the 70's onwards- check it out-it's a MUST WATCH!

Comedian Rhod Gilbert tries his hand at Support Work in an incredibly touching episode, you can find it on You Tube. Seeing how the work affects Rhod feels congruent with the beauty we experience when working with people with a disability, where the relationships we build are genuinely heartfelt and moving.

Kanopy offers this insightful piece showing what life is like for the siblings of those with a Disability.

By the makers of "Normal people scare me", also found on Kanopy (free for those with a library card)

The Conversation https://theconversation.com/au/topics/disability-1181

The Guardian

https://www.theguardian.com/travel/2019/mar/27/travellers-with-disabilities-tell-their-stories-improve-accessibility