Blind Ambition Brand. A wheel on the left made of many segments with one purple segment at 3pm on clockface. The words Blind and Ambition on the right.

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Blogs

A visually impaired man using a smartphone closely with his fingers while seated at a desk, demonstrating how blind and partially sighted people interact with assistive technology. Overlaid text features a quote from Seema Flower about how technology can transform the lives of blind and partially sighted people, but when accessibility is missing the tools designed to help can become barriers. The Blind Ambition Recruitment logo appears in the corner.
Blog

AI, Accessibility and the Emotional Reality for Blind Professionals

Artificial Intelligence is increasingly being presented as the next great breakthrough in accessibility. Apple’s Writing Tools, introduced in iOS 26, promise to help users automatically rewrite messages in different tones — professional, friendly, concise and more. For blind and partially sighted people, this sounds like a major step forward. Being

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Content Team 10 March 2026
Square promotional image for the Blind Ambition Forum showing two blind people joining an online Zoom audio meeting using their smartphones. On the left, a blind man wearing sunglasses holds a white cane while listening through headphones. On the right, a blind woman wearing a headset sits beside her guide dog while using her phone. In the centre, a smartphone screen shows a Zoom audio group call with multiple participants, including names such as Matthew, Sarah and Seema, with audio sound wave icons indicating people speaking. The Blind Ambition logo appears in the corner, representing an inclusive community forum for blind and partially sighted people.
Blog

How Community Support Helps Blind and Partially Sighted People Thrive

Why Peer Support Is So Powerful For many people who are blind or partially sighted, everyday life involves navigating barriers that others may not always notice. These can include: inaccessible information difficulties travelling independently challenges accessing employment limited awareness from service providers Talking with others who share similar experiences can

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Content Team 8 March 2026
Square promotional graphic showing two blind people taking part in a WhatsApp-style audio group call. On the left, a man with a white cane holds a phone to his ear, and on the right a woman with a guide dog does the same. Between them is a call interface listing participants including Matthew, Sarah, Seema, Priyanka and Manuel with audio sound wave icons indicating they are speaking. The Blind Ambition logo appears at the bottom of the image.
Blog

The Importance of Community for People with Sight Loss

Living with sight loss can sometimes feel isolating, particularly when everyday activities such as travelling, reading information, or accessing services require additional support. For blind and partially sighted people, having access to a supportive community can make an enormous difference. Sharing experiences, learning from others, and connecting with people who

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Content Team 7 March 2026
Square promotional image for the Blind Ambition Forum showing two blind people joining an online Zoom audio meeting using their smartphones. On the left, a blind man wearing sunglasses holds a white cane while listening through headphones. On the right, a blind woman wearing a headset sits beside her guide dog while using her phone. In the centre, a smartphone screen shows a Zoom audio group call with multiple participants, including names such as Matthew, Sarah and Seema, with audio sound wave icons indicating people speaking. The Blind Ambition logo appears in the corner, representing an inclusive community forum for blind and partially sighted people.
Blog

Blind Ambition Forum: A New Name for a Stronger Community

At Blind Ambition, we believe that connection, shared knowledge, and community support are essential for improving opportunities for blind and partially sighted people. For this reason, we are delighted to announce that our Working Age Forum has officially been renamed the Blind Ambition Forum (BAF). The new name reflects something

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Content Team 6 March 2026
Graphic promoting a Blind Ambition article on how high-quality access consultancy improves employment outcomes for blind and partially sighted people, featuring a braille document with magnifying glass, a professional handshake in the background, and digital inclusion icons representing recruitment and workplace technology.
Blog

Why Access Consultancy Quality Directly Impacts Employment Outcomes for Blind and Partially Sighted People

Inclusion does not begin at the job offer.It begins with infrastructure. Across the UK, blind and partially sighted people continue to face disproportionate unemployment — not because of lack of capability, but because of systemic design failures in recruitment, digital platforms and workplace processes. Increasingly, organisations rely on access consultants

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Content Team 2 March 2026
Snow-covered street in Buffalo, New York at night during freezing winter conditions, with icy pavements and limited visibility.
Blog

Ignored, Abandoned, Forgotten: The Tragic Death of a Visually Impaired Refugee Highlights Systemic Failures in Government Interaction with Disabled People

On a freezing February night in Buffalo, New York, 56-year-old Nurul Amin Shah Alam, a legally recognised refugee from Myanmar, lost his life after being abandoned by agents from the United States’ federal immigration enforcement apparatus. Mr Shah Alam, who was almost blind, spoke little to no English, and could

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Content Team 28 February 2026