Watch our "Conversations between..." series
To challenge what people think they know about sight loss, we have filmed a series of relaxed, on the sofa, conversations with some fascinating guests.
As part of RNIB’s “See the person, not the sight loss” campaign, we explore a new theme in each video as a guest with sight loss and a sighted guest chat about anything and everything, from everyday living experiences to the reality of travelling or playing sport with sight loss. Through these conversations, our guests explore some myths about sight loss and let people know how best to help, as well as how everyone sees differently.
They offer advice and tips on what we can all do to build a better world for blind and partially sighted people.
On father and son relationships
Love Island participant, Ron Hall and his father Rodney discuss their relationship and how they both adapted to Ron’s sight loss.
The RNIB Helpline can offer support and advice if you're a parent, or want to support a family member or friend with sight loss.
On travelling with sight loss
Winners of BBC’s “Race Across the World” TV show, Trish and Cathie chat about their travel adventures and the ups and downs people with sight loss face on the road.
If you're interested in campaigning for safer and accessible travel for people with sight loss, read more about our Inclusive Journeys campaign.
On being mothers
RNIB’s vey own career women Debbie and Lorna talk about being working mothers and Debbie’s experiences as a mother with sight loss.
For further information please visit our page on parenting and sight loss for support.
On being musicians
Talented professional musicians Abi and Dave discuss their craft as well as how Abi learnt music being totally blind. Abi also shares how she uses technology to support her in her work.
If you or a friend or family member need support or advice about sight loss contact the RNIB Helpline.
On cooking with sight loss
Social media influencers, Claire Sisk and Daisy Wood chat about what it’s like being a mum with sight loss and what they cook and prepare for the family.
The RNIB shop has a range of kitchen essentials and helpful gadgets so you can cook up a storm.
On being football fans
David Clarke, chair of The Paralympic Committee and former England footballer, talks about his experiences playing football at the highest level, as well as what it’s like to follow a sport when you are blind or partially sighted.
Interested in playing sports? Find out more information on our See Sport Differently programme for people living with sight loss.
On performing live as drag queens
Sensational drag queens Ebony Rose Dark and Son of a Tutu chat about what it’s like being a drag queen and how Ebony navigates live performances with sight loss.
If you or a friend or family member need support or advice about sight loss contact the RNIB Helpline.
On being film directors
Award-winning directors, Adam Morse and Jesse Lewis-Reece, talk about being a film director with sight loss and the challenges of working in the film industry.
On friendship
Eli, the actor in our “See the person, not the sight loss" film chats with their friend Jack about friendship and sight loss.
If you or a friend or family member need support or advice about sight loss contact the RNIB Helpline.
On being writers and journalists
Award-winning journalists and writers, Selina Mills and Rosie Murray-West, chat about their careers and navigating sight loss.
RNIB has a range of resources and information to help employers support colleagues and employees with sight loss.
On gaming with sight loss
Eli, the actor in our "See the person, not the sight loss" film chats with their friend Jack about their passion for gaming and accessible video games.
If you are interested in gaming, check out Design for every gamer, our initiative to create a better gaming world for people with sight loss and a rallying cry to the industry to start making real change.
On being artists
Blind braille artist Clarke Reynolds and gallery owner Steve Buggle discuss being an artist with sight loss and how you can make a career in the art world.
On sight loss and identity
Chatty drag queens Ebony Rose Dark and Son of a Tutu discuss the importance of representation, Pride, what inspires them and how sight loss plays a part in Ebony’s performances.
If you or a friend or family member need support or advice about sight loss contact the RNIB Helpline.
Catch up on all episodes of "Conversations between..."
Come back again soon to watch new episodes of our Conversations between series.