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
Blind Ambition is proud to feature in a major Utility Week article released this week, where our founder Seema Flower was interviewed about the vital importance of accessibility in road and street works — and the real-life consequences when disabled people are forgotten in planning and delivery. The article highlights
We’re proud to be featured in the latest issue of Business Insight UK magazine, where our work at Blind Ambition is profiled as part of a movement transforming accessibility in the UK’s infrastructure sector. You can read the full article here (page 19). As highlighted in the article, we are
At Blind Ambition, we were dismayed to read the comments made by US Health and Human Services chief Robert F. Kennedy Jr suggesting that people with autism “will never pay taxes, they’ll never hold a job, they’ll never play baseball, they’ll never write a poem, they’ll never go on a
At Blind Ambition, we are outraged by the Government’s plans to cut vital disability benefits — including narrowing eligibility for Personal Independence Payment (PIP) and reducing the health component of Universal Credit. These changes will have devastating consequences for millions of Disabled people, including those who are blind or partially
