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Two emotion-packed sagas for spring reading by various authors - book reviews -

Two emotion-packed sagas for spring reading by various authors - book reviews -
sthelensreporter.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sthelensreporter.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Princess Anne visits Hunter s Yard at Ludham | Eastern Daily Press

It would end his right to family life - Fight to save Holehird goes on

A MAN whose brother suffered a severe brain injury in an assault three years ago is fighting to keep open the ‘special’ care home that looks after his loved one. Nathan Johnston was left with no control over his limbs and little control over his speech after being punched in the head in 2018. The 31-year-old, who has a 10 and a 12-year-old son, has spent around 18 months living at Holehird, a care home near Troutbeck Bridge which is set to close ‘before the end of September 2021’. Nathan’s brother Gavin was left feeling shocked and angry after being given the news earlier this month.

Rapper bullied, stared at and spoken to like a child because he uses a wheelchair | West Country

play-icon Watch Ben McGrail s report A musician from Street in Somerset says he has had to face ignorant and offensive comments throughout his life because he uses a wheelchair. Mark Humphries, a rap artist known as Kray-z-Legz, has linked up with the disability charity Leonard Cheshire to highlight the issue by creating a short rap. The organisation says nearly three quarters (73%) of 14.1 million disabled people say more needs to be done for non-disabled people to understand their words cause offence. I can t count the times somebody has used offensive words to describe me, even though they are being genuinely curious and friendly.

Able-bodied is an offensive term, says charity

“Able-bodied” is an offensive term to describe non-disabled people, a charity has said. A list of appropriate and inappropriate terms for those with disabilities has been released by Leonard Cheshire, adding that the language used is “vital”. The charity, set up in 1948 by RAF group captain Leonard Cheshire, said that people should say “non-disabled” rather than “able-bodied.” The term able-bodied is seen by some people in the disabled community as implying that all people with disabilities do not have able bodies . “Blind” should also be avoided, according to their list, with people urged to use “person with visual impairment” instead.

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