Paul what an amazing guy 👏👏 greets from Germany 🇩🇪

Funny. Thanks. Hi Sandra!

Nu speelt dit al een tijdje in Nederland, nu zijn de chronische pijn patiënten aan de beurt. Het is onmenselijk wat er gebeurt!

Thank you! :)

love kiran, he's featured in so many of my favorite movies, lovely to hear from him

Very inspirational and interesting. A friend of my fam just had a new grandaughter enter the world who has short arms with few fingers and I think it is so important to see such brilliant accomplished people with limb differences and to get info about accessibility. There are so many people in the world who may become disabled at any time and they need to know their lives are not over and Paul Carter is fantastic and so is this interview. Thanks! - Jenny Amanda Hurwitz

Audio not working?

Thank you so much for helping us people that live with pain.

Orgulho

what a lovely man

She is truly an inspiration, and I am so proud to have known her in Jr. and High School. She has always been kind, very intelligent, and one of the best friends I have ever had~ Nice to have found this. I haven't seen her since 1974.

Brilliant

Thanks for creating this. Most interesting.

Wow, a fantastic insight. Thank you!

I cannot jog again and my nerves and my memory fails sometimes I don't want to discuss disability I cannot sleep easily or normally and the film snow white princess I wrote a poem based on a female I met and my step dad wanted me not to have a relationship he was the problem from the beginning and now I can tell you well it started with stepdad I have been misused and never been officially diagnosed mentally yet now at 60 never married and it is possible I have a son of 11 or 10 or12 but I was not at his birth. I am not an angel but my parents dad kicked me out at 18 I got work from my parents then again they would kick me out when I got into hotel and catering it was good at first but in 1988 i burnt out I was paralysed and if it wasn't for my neighbours I am always frightened and just being where I am after 5 years they all know I am ill yet the only people I talk with are NHS people or council banks churches yet it seems the whole town know. Luke Langton out

Great and interesting AXSChat!

thank you for your generous license - you are on Wikipedia

Yes. Disruption is needed in the disability community. As the “Disability Access Ambassador “ I’m ready.

You are amazing Jessica 👏!

It is brilliant that Nancy and Genius Within turn what is perceived as an impairment into an advantage. We need at lot more of this everywhere

Michael is changing the world. I appreciate all the efforts being made by Zero Project.

It's my dad!!

Absolutely fantastic talk, thank you! Tony is a real force for good in the industry -- so refreshing to see someone challenging the "disability tax", the massive mark-up on anything that could be assistive. I really hope Tony's projects get licensed for the mass market, they look absolutely fantastic.

Sorry to miss this amazing show.

Lorena is a great human being! Best regards from Dominican Republic

Phenomenal conversation.

Wendy is great.

Loved Lorena.

Hey there! Enjoying your videos! Have you ever considered using followsm . c o m to get more subs?!

Proud of you Rajen. Pls continue your Nobel work. God bless you

Almost forgot to mention... I could not help but notice your Rebel Alliance earrings! Cleary the Force is with you! 👍

Fantastic interview by the amazing AXSChat team. Thank you Thea Kurdi for your continued leadership in the community and for your brilliant insights regarding Accessibility Design. Looking forward to engaging with you via #AXSChat on Twitter this Tuesday. July 7th at 3:00pm EDT.

Appreciate this was recorded & uploaded

I am so proud that Cordelia was my tutor for Senior Vitality at Curry Senior Center. I look forward to having her help me understand my IPad. So delightful have someone so young so vibrantly technology saves who could explain things so I understood. This pandemic event has made our group stay in touch not isolated. We FaceTime and tryn zoom. My Next Page classmates are doing poem stanza chain letter email. I had a heart blood pressure event that was almost life ending resolved using MyChart chat and my Health app Heart rate app. My BP was 70/40. I can now send screenshot of my BP machine readings. A classmate and I are tryn get muni to change their website to show wheelchair walker accessible bus stops. We are tryn figure how make google tell wheelchair or seniors with walkers easiest accessible directions. Google told me walk uphills from Market to Sutter. I thought I was going die lol. I am so overjoyed a young person like Cordelia is tryn help seniors be accessible to things beyond our knowledge. We still can learn just at a slower rate lol.Thank you Cordelia you changed my life💖🙋🏻‍♀️🐕.

fantastic as always. Love listening to Martyn talk.

Fan of shilpi mam

Caroline, you give inspiration for all of us, with your vision and energies. Yishai, Step-Hear

Great informative video. I have recently started to read dave steels books on RP👍. I also have RP recently diagnosed in 2017.

It seems to me that people regardless of their condition or absence of condition need to learn to own their uniqueness and stand out. It is hard for others to be bullying if you accept and own your identity. I wish I had learnt that when I was at school. As I understand it, suppressing Tourettes tics actually is counterproductive. It catches up with the sufferer and that is how you can tell that it is Tourettes.

Our wee Kim gets a mention 😁 well done, Gavin

Great interview. Honest and practical.

A very interesting interview with the guest and totally a big fan of Barrier Break for the work that they do in the field of accessibility in and out of India. Wish them more success and opportunities for the future. Thank you Debra and team for bringing this interesting talk with Shilpy Kapoor

Congrats Nur Denize

Brilliant, thank you!

Brilliant !! Thank you for taking up this topic. As an Accessibility professional i have been looking to taking up the certification for quiet sometime now. There is not much awareness around. For me this discussion was gold ! I hope the companies in India value and encourage their Accessibility Consultants in taking up the certifications , Which would benefit the field immensely.

10:29 kzbin.info/www/bejne/nn7PgZKDpNRjmKc

Adding a link to David's 3 Minute Videos kzbin.infovideos

It’s our (dis)functions that teach the world what is right...we need a wider sense of community to create less separation. Be bolder. We are outliers and we demonstrate how things should exist. It’s the gift we give for being “other”. Thanks for a really good chat. Many wise words spoken by Mr Fry 😊

I am using Uber services without any barriers in India; I am visually impaired and Uber services have given me the independence to travel and overcome my mobility challenges. I use their app. on my iPhone with VoiceOver. I appreciate their team for making such an accessible app. that even the blind can use! There is another accessibility requirement that I came across from the HOH community, where they are wanting to use the service but can't indicate to the drivers that they are HOH and hence communication with the drivers become a challenge can you and your team think of an innovative solution like a text chat option to indicate to the driver that the passenger is HOH and can't answer or speak to them on the phone by voice? And has Uber had their drivers sensitized to work with customers with a disability? As far as I know in India, they are startled to have a blind passenger but are mostly helpful and assistive making it a very safe way to travel around the city I am in without aid

Every antidepressant they've tried on me has made me depressed & kept me from sleeping. Yet they still want me to use those in preference to pain meds. I was willing to try but every class of them had the same effect. Pot isn't legal but if it was, I couldn't use it. I'm allergic to it. I found out when I was cutting through a dorm on the way to the dining hall one weekend when it was 2° outside & I wanted to be outside as little as possible, back in 1972, & ran into a complete fog of pot smoke. I rushed through it, trying to avoid inhaling, but by the time I got outside, I was coughing & wheezing, felt like I couldn't get air in my lungs. The cold weather shrank the inflamed mucus membranes or I wouldn't be typing this. I got my emergency allergy pills in with snow, & after 25 min. could breathe much easier. So, I'm allergic to the stuff. I told the RA about it, she didn't seem to care, but uni rules, I couldn't call even campus security. I've found myself around it since (e.g., going into a restaurant restroom after someone smoked it in there) & always have to take allergy meds stat. They couldn't refer me foe that if it was legal.in my state. I'm glad if it helps others but it's not for me. I can't tolerate much, if any, alcohol, esp. in the US with all the preservatives th er y put in (I could drink a glass of wine with dinner when we lived in the UK, but not the same wine in the US without getting deathly ill). I can handle a tiny but of single malt scotch - a tablespoon sipped over 2 - 3 hours. I always was a "cheap drunk," being able to get inebriated on half a glass of wine! I'm not supposed to take NSAIDS because of hypertension. They rant about my acetaminophen poisoning almost as much as they do opioids. I read an article link on Twitter, case studies of people yanked off all pain meds who had committed suicide - way too many of them vets. One vet said he wondered if that was the point of the VA pulling everyone off all pain meds, to get people to kill themselves & thus lower the cost of chronic illness. I doubt it, but I have to say the poor treatment of vets injured in the line of duty overall would make anyone wonder if at least some rogue types operating in the system were trying that as a way to decrease costs.