Blogs

A bold digital quote tile with a navy-blue background. The text reads: “Access to Work is not charity – it is an investment. Every pound spent enables disabled people to work, pay taxes, and employ others.” Below is the name Seema Flower. The Blind Ambition logo appears at the bottom right in white with a colourful circular icon.
Blog

Parliamentary Call for Evidence: The Future of Access to Work

Parliament’s Public Accounts Committee has launched a Call for Evidence into the Access to Work scheme. The inquiry follows the publication of the National Audit Office report in 2026 examining operational challenges within the scheme, and will involve senior officials from the Department for Work & Pensions (DWP) giving evidence

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A warm-toned dining room scene featuring an oval stone table with five wooden chairs arranged around it. Four chairs have green seats, while one chair is upholstered in purple to symbolise inclusion and difference being welcomed. Small red Valentine’s hearts are scattered across the centre of the table, reinforcing the theme of belonging, equality and shared space. The image represents creating a seat at the table for everyone, including blind and partially sighted people.
Blog

A Seat at the Table: Turning Controversy into Inclusion

Seema received an unexpected Valentine this year — a message from Gregg Wallace. Yes… that one. It was sent in good humour. A light-hearted surprise. And we can absolutely smile at the irony, given recent headlines and the very public conversations that followed his departure from MasterChef. But here’s the

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Illustrated promotional image showing a blind man using a white cane and wearing a small AI pin on his jacket, navigating an urban street environment. Visual icons suggest speech, object recognition and navigation. Overlaid quote from Seema Flower reads: “This new technology could be a game changer for blind and partially sighted people, helping them navigate and interact with the world in ways we’ve only dreamed of.” Blind Ambition logo shown.
Blog

How Apple’s AI Pin Could Transform Life for Blind and Partially Sighted People

Apple’s move toward a wearable AI pin marks a potentially significant milestone in how artificial intelligence intersects with daily life — especially for blind or partially sighted people. While initially aimed at a mainstream audience, the features reportedly planned for this device could have profound accessibility implications. According to current

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Close-up macro photograph of a human eye showing detailed iris patterns and the pupil, highlighting the complexity and structure of the eye.
Blog

Retinitis Pigmentosa Awareness Month: Why February Matters

February marks Retinitis Pigmentosa (RP) Awareness Month, an important opportunity to raise awareness, understanding and vital funds for organisations such as Retina UK, which supports people living with inherited sight loss across the UK. At Blind Ambition, we are proud to promote RP Awareness Month and to stand alongside the

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Illustrated diagram of an eye showing a clear, water-based gel being injected into the vitreous chamber to restore pressure, support the retina, and allow light signals to travel through the optic nerve to the brain.
Blog

Revolutionary eye injection saved my sight, says first-ever patient

A pioneering eye treatment developed in London is giving new hope to blind and partially sighted people living with a rare but devastating condition that can lead to permanent sight loss. Doctors at Moorfields Eye Hospital say they have achieved something once thought impossible: restoring useful vision and preventing blindness

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