Navigating the Complexities of Assisted Dying: A Personal Perspective

The recent approval of the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill by the UK Parliament has reignited a profound and multifaceted debate surrounding assisted dying. This legislation proposes that terminally ill adults with a prognosis of six months or less be granted the option to end their lives with medical assistance, contingent upon stringent … Read more

A Beacon in Darkness: How Naseeha Mental Health Helpline Became My Lifeline During Unimaginable Trials**

In life’s most agonizing moments, when darkness seems all-encompassing and every breath feels like a battle, a kind and compassionate voice can be the difference between hope and hopelessness. For me, that voice came from the Naseeha Mental Health Helpline—a team of caring, non-judgmental, and empathetic individuals who guided me through the most harrowing chapter … Read more

Disposable Lives

The homelessness crisis in Sacramento has reached a new low, as illustrated by the tragic situation unfolding at Camp Resolution. Residents who have called this encampment home for over two years are now scrambling to find shelter as the city prepares to evict them. These are not just numbers on a spreadsheet; they are real … Read more

Walking Blind Into the Unknown: A Life on the Edge of Survival

I’m standing on the edge of an abyss, and it’s terrifying. Homelessness is more than just being without a roof—it’s a life sentence of uncertainty, danger, and despair, especially for someone who’s totally blind like me. I don’t have the luxury of seeing where I am or navigating unfamiliar streets. I rely on my memory … Read more

Trip.com: Where Your Travel Dreams Go to Die (Unless You’re Not Blind)

Well, folks, I’ve done it again. I’ve managed to turn the simple act of booking a flight into an epic odyssey of frustration and disappointment. This time, the villain of the story is none other than trip.com, a website that seems to be specifically designed to torment blind travelers like myself.   You see, I … Read more