Welcome! I’m Sassy Wyatt

I am an accessibility consultant and a content creator who adores travel and can usually be found planning my next adventure! I am 33 and have been totally blind for just over 10 years now.

 

my blog Accessibility Consultancy
Sassy wearing a black dress with white flowers, sitting down in a coffee shop, holding a large mug of coffee, and smiling at the camera.

With a passion for exploring the world and a determination to break down barriers, I share my unique perspective as a blind individual navigating the complexities of travel. Through my blog, I provide my personal experience on accessible travelling, empowering fellow blind individuals to embark on their own adventures.

As an accessibility consultant, I strive to bridge the gap between businesses and the blind community, offering guidance on creating inclusive experiences. Join me on this journey as we redefine accessibility, one destination at a time. Let’s embark on an extraordinary adventure together!

Better Together

With years of experience, I am dedicated to creating a more inclusive world for all. As an accessibility consultant, I work closely with businesses, guiding them to ensure their products, services, and digital platforms are accessible to everyone. I believe that accessibility is not just a legal obligation, but a moral imperative. Through my advocacy work, I strive to raise awareness, influence policies, and empower disabled individuals to live with dignity and in equality.

Click here to learn more about my work and let’s have a chat about how your business can be accessible to everyone.

Get in touch

Accessibility in the UK

In my journey to educate and raise awareness about living with a disability in the UK, I am determined to highlight all the accessibility issues I have faced. From barriers such as cars parked on pavement to digital exclusion, I strive to uncover the gaps that exist in our society and explore the potential solutions.

In my blog posts I write about inclusive education, access to employment, healthcare access, and the importance of creating accessible public spaces. By sharing my personal experiences, practical advice, and advocating for change, I hope to inspire abled and disabled people, businesses, and policymakers alike to prioritize accessibility and contribute to building a society that embraces diversity and inclusivity.

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A Blind Girl in the UK

Living in the UK as a blind girl, I have encountered my fair share of struggles and obstacles. From inaccessible public transportation to limited educational resources, I’ve navigated a world that often fails to cater to the needs of visually impaired individuals. However, these challenges have only fuelled my determination to create change. Through this blog, I aim to shed light on the realities faced by blind individuals in the UK, sharing personal stories, insights, and resources to empower others in similar situations.

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Up at the O2. Ross on the far left side, then sassy with Ida, Lauren with Grace and finally Nate on the right handside. they are standing in front of a large image of the o2 arena which says " I climbed. I conquered"

Blind Travel Tips

Additionally, as a travel lover, I am passionate about sharing my experiences and tips on traveling when you are blind or have other disabilities. Being  a wheelchair user for 8 years, I have encountered different struggles when travelling.

Through my blog, I provide valuable insights into accessible travel destinations, transportation options, and accommodations that cater to the needs of disabled people. From navigating airports to exploring cultural landmarks, I offer practical advice on planning memorable trips.

My aim is to empower other blind and disabled people to embark on their own adventure and don’t let their disability hold them back from exploring the world.

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Guide Dog Training

Ida has been my trusty invaluable companion for many years, accompanying me on my journey. I have written my personal stories with Ida, as well as insights into the process of training and working with a guide dog From the initial bond-building to the day-to-day challenges, I offer a glimpse into the unique relationship between a guide dog and its owner.

Furthermore, I provide essential information on the regulations and rights surrounding guide dogs in the UK, ensuring that blind people have the knowledge and resources to navigate public spaces with confidence.

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Sassy is wearing a long black dress, she has long pink hair and smiles at the camera. She is holding Ida in a hug, who is next to her and is wearing a blue collar and a red harness.

Latest blog posts:

Here are the latest posts on my blog, where you will find my most recent thoughts, content related to accessibility, disability rights, travel, Ida the guide dog, and more.

Why I Wrote The Smart Marketer’s Guide to Digital Accessibility

I lost my sight at 22. That changed everything. But what made life harder wasn’t [...]

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San Francisco as a Blind Solo Traveller: Connections, Conferences and Navigating the Unexpected

Travelling to San Francisco alone, without my now retired guide dog Ida, was always going [...]

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The Best Accessible Boston Chinatown Tour

Boston’s Chinatown is the only surviving historic Chinatown in New England. It’s a neighbourhood built [...]

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An Accessible 3 Days in Valencia Itinerary for Disabled Travellers

Grant and I escaped the dreary British winter and headed to Spain for three days [...]

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Retiring A Guide Dog – Ida’s Story

Guide Dog Retiring Process: Retiring a guide dog in the UK is a major transition [...]

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An Accessible 4 Days in Boston Itinerary

Boston, Massachusetts, is a city that harmonises rich history with modern innovation. Visiting for the [...]

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Exploring Kennedy Space Centre as a Blind Traveller: A First-Time Guide

When you think of space exploration, the Kennedy Space Centre (KSC) in Florida stands as [...]

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Christmas Gifts for Blind People: A Practical and Fun Gift Guide

When it comes to Christmas gifts for blind people, let’s clear something up: we’re no [...]

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