Tee’s story: “Being trans has given me more confidence with my visible difference”
Last year, Tee shared his journey towards feeling comfortable with his sexuality and appearance. Today, Tee updates us as a trans man with a visible difference.
Read or listen to real stories from people affected by visible difference, their parents and families, as well as Changing Faces staff and volunteers. Inspired to share your story? We’d love to hear it – share your story now.
Last year, Tee shared his journey towards feeling comfortable with his sexuality and appearance. Today, Tee updates us as a trans man with a visible difference.
Sultan hopes to change the way people view visible difference through his work as a model and now as a Changing Faces campaigner.
After Hannah acquired burns at the age of 16, she worried that life would never be the same. Now she knows that doesn’t have to be a bad thing.
Archie has albinism. In his first year of life, he's had many stares and comments, but his mum is determined to educate others, improving acceptance of difference.
Eszter was bullied for her facial scars as a child, but now she knows that ignorance is the problem, not her. …
Our campaigner Mel recently achieved a master’s degree. While university life had its challenges, she wants to encourage others with a visible difference to follow their dreams.
Kate’s son William was born with Treacher Collins syndrome. She shares their journey of living with it and her hopes for his future.
Hayley acquired her visible difference when she received surgery for tumours on her head and neck. Today, she shares her story.
Feeling the stares and whispers of her peers at school made Abi feel uncomfortable, but she didn’t realise it was bullying until she reached out.
Our Wellbeing Co-ordinator, Sam, shares top tips for parents whose children are being bullied for looking different.
After being bullied at school, Beverley considered removing her birthmark, but then she realised that her love for herself was more important than anything.
After years of trying to hide her scoliosis, Helen has found the confidence to own her condition and accept herself.