Media For Change

My extend writing belong to an interview was brief and possibly incomplete speak: Elevator usage: Considering relevant laws and the intended purpose, it can be interpreted as “reserved for those in need” and should be respected. However, from the perspective of persons with disabilities, it is all about “Inclusive Living” and utilizing various facilities.

In this ongoing Covid-19 pandemic, everyone is too busy in adapting things in life in order to get through it. This is already really difficult for the common people. Yet, things are way more difficult for the PWDs whose physical condition is highly limited and, therefore, need urgent supports from the government.

On the mission, I brought N’Fah—a British lady with Thai heart—and BBC News Thai down on the street to see the real city of Bangkok. This was to unveil the reality, of what’s actually going on at the bottom level, to the general public.

Yesterday, went out with ThaiPBS team for the social society and accessible facilities update how good for the current government have been done. I would like to thank Preen, those fellow correspondents, photographers, and the news team for having me and for giving the opportunity to share our voice. Things would be better and problems would be solved when we are the one driving Thailand to be changed. BE THE ONE, BE THE POWER OF CHANGED! THANKS.

In some ways, everyone can contribute to the country on what they’re good at. Check out our last release video and article (in Thai): https://business.facebook.com/AccessibilityIsFreedom/posts/2144098138946153 https://business.facebook.com/AccessibilityIsFreedom/posts/2144110395611594

Yesterday, we had a chance to show those international reporters both the MRT and BTS stations. I started our conversations with “I am concerned about Thailand’s big picture” and gave a scenario “Mr. Sam who is in a wheelchair and came to Thailand and faced several inconveniences due to the lack of facilities for disabled people. What impressions would he convey back home, about Thailand?” We started our journey from Su-wan-na-phum Thailand International Airport by taking the ARL, then the MRT and finished the journey at A-sok Train Station which is in Bangkok’s Central Business District.

Got and opportunity to talk about the active projects that we’re currently working on. The magazine was published since 10 Sep 2017. Thanks to Andrew Biggs and BangkokPost for having us a change to speak and support us as always.

I’m the activist have been working for years and years, our complex social problems need variety of solutions and wide range of group of talented people to deal with. Telling its facts and providing information to the vast scale of society are absolutely crucial elements. I would like take this opportunity to thank you all of you guys for all your sacrificed efforts, trustworthiness, and great coordination throughout the incredible times. We will strongly move forward for our better society altogether. Thank you! /Saba AccessibilityIsFreedom

I said on the PostToday interviewed: “Our law has clear defined, people are all equal, we are all the same, we are human. You will definitely be the people with disabilities in the future.” Thanks to PostToday Ref  to this link: http://www.posttoday.com/social/general/485876 (In Thai)    

Every single movement, there should be reason. Why do I’ve to do my short movie “On the rainy day, the equality…” Thank you to Now 26 TV Channel, stay tuned!!