Media Mob: Unfiltered

LOOK UK

Seeing the world differently - Led by visually impaired young people, sharing real conversations about the things that matter most. From identity and independence to friendships, education, and the world around us—nothing is off limits. Honest, unfiltered, and full of perspective, this is where young voices challenge assumptions, break down barriers, and show that there’s more than one way to see the world.

Episodes

  1. Jun 9

    Myths and Misconceptions about Albinism

    In this episode, we explore the lived experiences of individuals with albinism — from busting common myths to discussing representation, identity, mental health, and the role of social media.

    45 min

  2. Jun 1

    At the Intersection

    What does it mean to navigate the world as both LGBTQ+ and visually impaired? In this honest and insightful conversation, LOOK mentors Ellie and Alex explore identity, representation, accessibility, belonging, and the realities of living at the intersection of two communities. From accessible events to feeling seen in media and everyday life, this episode shares personal experiences, challenges, and advice for young people learning to embrace every part of who they are.

    12 min

  3. May 8

    Same Journey, Different View: Sibling Stories

    This podcast explores what it’s like growing up as a visually impaired young person alongside sighted siblings. Through honest and personal stories from the LOOK team and Media Mob, we hear how sibling relationships shape independence, confidence, and everyday life, from intuitive moments of support to the ways these bonds evolve over time.

    24 min
  • 3 Episodes

About

Seeing the world differently - Led by visually impaired young people, sharing real conversations about the things that matter most. From identity and independence to friendships, education, and the world around us—nothing is off limits. Honest, unfiltered, and full of perspective, this is where young voices challenge assumptions, break down barriers, and show that there’s more than one way to see the world.

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