Attitude Pictures

Celebrated photographer Becki Moss is an advocate for those living with invisible disabilities, something Becki herself lives with.  She is turning her lens to K Road to see how accessible it is. Video

Advocate for blindness and low vision, Ari Kerssens is jazzing up his cane in the hopes to promote accessibility and awareness in Karangahape Roads Queer nightlife. Video

Mamie Rose lives with Williams Syndrome.  She is an advocate who uses modelling as her way to advocate.  Mamie is preparing for a photoshoot that will express both her Queerness and Disabled-self. Video

Finn recently moved to Auckland.  They want to connect with the queer scene, but struggle with the lack of accessibility.  Finn is hoping to make their mark on the scene by showing their pride. Video

Rimu and Cait both live with disabilities and identify as non-binary using they/them pronouns.  They’re meeting to spill the tea on what it's like to be misgendered in the healthcare system. Video

Drag icon Misty Frequency's kaupapa is to celebrate Autistic and Takatāpui excellence.  They are looking to storm the stage at the Drag Wars competition with a cash prize up for grabs. Video

Henry Stilwell is a student and lives with Williams syndrome. But he also has another identity, Lil Henry the rapper! Video

As the lead singer of his band, Cory must work with his Cerebral Palsy to perform for an audience. Video

Eamon is more mobile than many; modifying his handcycle to tow his wheelchair. Video

John's Autism means he finds it easier to access a digital world, so hosting his own radio show helps him get out and about. Video

Josh Davies is a stand-up comedian, a proud cat dad, and he only has about 15% vision in his one good eye. Not to worry - navigating Auckland city life with just four senses sounds easy, right? Video

Alicia Kapa juggles part-time work, studying for her Bachelor’s, and the odd skydive. She also uses a power chair, because she has spastic quadriplegic cerebral palsy. How does she fit it all in? Video

Pieta Bouma moved into a new flat and started her first year at Auckland Uni. A year ago, she broke her back in Ecuador. She’s adjusting to a different way of life and embracing a new community. Video

Jesse Coles-Hart has started his first paid job as an assistant baker, but he still makes time for the gym and basketball with his mate Benny. He shares what it’s like to have Down syndrome. Video

Rachel Berry lives with her flatmates in Christchurch, where they’re often out exploring. Three out of four in their house are Deaf, so at home they use New Zealand Sign Language. Video

Inside Outside is a video blog allowing disabled kiwi youth to share about their condition, what it means to them, how it affects their lives. Video