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ALT A collage of photos laid out like film photographs. They show a range of people taking part in activities such as dancing, walking, holding a fundraising bucket and looking at the iSightCornwall magazine. In the bottom corner are the words 168 years of iSightCornwall.
ALT A woman stands triumphant on top of a mountain, there is a smile on her face. Behind her are stunning scenes of green mountains, lakes and clouds. The women is wearing a hat, filter glasses and a lanyard which reads 'Visually impaired'. In her hand is a white cane.
ALT A group of people pose for a photo on top of a mountain. There are three adults, three children and a dog. The women in the middle of the photo is wearing a hat, filter glasses and a lanyard which reads 'Visually impaired'. In her hand is a white cane. Behind them is a view of the mountains and greenery below.
ALT A silhouette of a hand putting a folded up piece of paper into a box traditionally used for voting.
ALT Two men stood in front of a table. The table has a display on it of GuideConnect, software for people who are visually impaired or blind. One man is in a shirt demonstrating to the other man.
ALT Three women wearing high-vis jackets walk away from a large building with a yellow sign on it that reads iSightCornwall The Sight Centre. In their hands they are holding paperwork
ALT A group of seven people stand outside, facing two women wearing high-vis jackets. Some are wearing office wear whilst two of the people are wearing all black and a yellow iSightCornwall name badge. Behind them is an industrial estate
ALT Together for a period friendly world is written on a red background with the iSightCornwall and the Menstrual Health Hygiene Logo underneath. Surrounding the words are images of a fist in the air, a megaphone and a sign with a red droplet on it
ALT “Dealing with a period is the worst thing about being a blind woman” “For most people, a period is a private time but it’s not private when you’re blind. I cannot tell when I come on, I have to have a friend check for me, I cannot tell if I leave behind a mess, I cannot tell if my clothes have stains on them, if I leave behind a mark when I get out of a taxi or a car. Do you know how humiliating that thought is? And the fact that I can’t check on my own. It’s awful. This subject is so important, this is health, this is dignity. Dignity is everything to you when you’ve lost your sight and we need to start discussing issues like this to start making a difference. What’s worse, making someone uncomfortable by talking about menstruation or millions of disabled people feeling humiliated and isolated due to a natural bodily function? That’s the question I want asked this Menstrual Hygiene Day 2024.” - Tracy
ALT A woman throws her head back and laughs as she dances in a row of people
ALT A group of about 30 people stand and smile at the camera. Some of them are wearing yellow jumpers with the words 'Saltash BAPS' on it as a logo. One lady stands in the front holding a certificate.
ALT A man smiles as he holds up a white banner. On the banner reads: Launceston Visually Impaired Club. 80th Anniversary 1944-1924. Lunchtime celebrations. Surrounded by red roses in each corner.
ALT The iSightCornwall logo sits on a shop sign which reads 'We will be closed' with the outline of flowers above it
ALT A man wearing an iSightCornwall branded polo shirt is talking to a person wearing a yellow jumper