Power Of Change

Andrew Biggs meets a wheelchair warrior who is relentless in his crusade to get justice for disabled people (Brunch Magazine, BangkokPost)

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.

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Accessibility Is Freedom Fundraising 2017

Because of truly hard working and everybody’s valuable contribution, it leaded me to get to an involvement of wide range of connection from all around the world. It was deeply my pleasure to get to know every one of you. Fantastic! Among those amazing people, there was one strong woman named Teacher’ Awn. I initially got to know her from an announcement for volunteering in translation work.

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My appreciation to all of news & medias, let’s go for the next move for our better society

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

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Thanks to “RAVIN’S TAILOR” for such a nice suit.

I hold one principle that being “looking good” means showing your respect to the people and enhancing my creative confidence. Language, personality, and outfits, all needs to be done with well preparation. And suit is one of the most important parts I consider first. I have to say that those typical suits selling in the market usually don’t fit to the size and appearance of those who are wheelchair users, which specifically require some special adaption to perfectly match their body as they’re usually sitting all the time and some of their bodies might be slightly different from the mass.

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In memory of Lt.Col. Topong Kulkhanchit, PWDs activist

At the beginning of my working age, I had a chance to help a computer department in the organization where Topong worked. I had also my first driving experience with his old sedan. Topong made a lot of contributions for PWDs. His works always stay in memory and inspire us all along. Those who work in front stage nowadays all must have worked with him. On 7 June every year, we will miss him.

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Nina, a wonderful young lady, who is ready to fight her heart out!!!

Nina has joined us for fairly long time. She is a part of language translating team who takes up a job role of translating Thai into English. And her works could lately be often seen on the video closed caption. At first, I had a chat with her and I could know that she was a very determined person. Later on, when I first saw her picture then I knew that she was on wheelchair.

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Shoji san, the one who made a history of Japan movement.

Japan, a great country known for its global economic powerhouse, including electronics, robotics, automobile manufacturing and so on. As a matter of fact a lot of tourists from Thailand pays a frequent visit to Japan. And the transportation accessibilities are also the world best.  I have been doing a lot of research about Japan and accessible stories. However, the information I had received was just not enough. That’s why I decided to travel to Japan so that I can see things from my own eyes and to learn.

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We’re not doing for only PWDs but for everyone…(PostToday)

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)    

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So fortunate to have been acquainted with layer team

I have only known both of them recently but I have witnessed their kindness towards to people with disabilities. Mr. Tam is a lawyer, who stands behind me in the photo. He has helped disabled people with their legal issues for the past 30 years. Mr. Aud, who is also a lawyer, has been currently using wheelchairs since he has been unwell.

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