As the countdown to Brexit continues Britain gets even more anxious about the future of its standing on the geopolitical stage and the future of its people. One group that is not often talked about are people with disabilities even though they are going to be among the most affected by the changes brought about by the EU withdrawal. Today you get to hear about the disability communities struggle with Brexit from the experience of one family who is already facing the reality of that struggle.

We look at the 1931 International Society for Crippled Children and there bill of rights. We then turn our attention to the Bank of International Settlements and explain how IFO’s may be the key to world disability rights.

Dear Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. I would like to thank you all for listening to the show. The first ever person I interviewed was a disability rights advocate from Alberta named Chris Koch. I also talk about the author, YouTuber Matthew Santoro who is a mental health advocate and Molly Burke who is a YouTuber disability rights advocate and a motivational speaker. As of 2012 3.8 million Canadians have a disability and no one from Canada has been on the show which your country the first country to view this show without a citizen appearing on it. Thank you all very much. Josh Downey

What could people with disabilities join terrorist organisations and what percentage of Syrian refugees have disabilities?

The indigenous Australians have marginalised by the European beliefs brought via colonisation. Yet could they be the to creating a more integrated and eco friendly Post Bushfire Crisis Australia?

Welcome everyone to Season 2 of the podcast. This is a quick, brief introduction about what we’ll be focusing on this season

How do we address people with disabilities and what is the correct terminology to use. We listen to different opinions in this episode