Julie on having a happy Halloween
Wellbeing practitioner Julie explains why we’re asking people to dress up as a character not a condition.
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.
Wellbeing practitioner Julie explains why we’re asking people to dress up as a character not a condition.
People affected by visible differences are at the heart of everything Changing Faces does. We want to hear from you to inform our plans for the future.
Volunteer campaigner Emma discusses handling questions and comments on why representation in film matters.
Changing Faces campaigner Mikaela explains her thoughts about the use of disfigurements, scars, marks and conditions in movies as the new Bond film premieres.
Sharing her story online put Laura on a path towards embracing her hair loss. Now she's helping others to celebrate what makes each of us different.
Amanda felt ostracized by her friends when she transitioned to secondary school. Now she's encouraging others to speak out about bullying and get support.
After struggling with self-confidence at school, Abbie is now embracing her scars and sharing her story to help others feel less alone.
Kevin lost muscle control on the right side of his face after an operation as a child. He recently wrote a memoir about his life experiences.
After 13 months’ temporary closure, our Head of Skin Camouflage Service, Leanne, explains how we’re getting our clinics safely reopened.
Sophie talks about how she learned to accept her scars and deal with people's reactions.
Christine, who sustained burns at the age of 3, tells us how pursuing her dream to be a performer started her on a journey towards self-acceptance.
Our ambassador Shankar explains why he celebrates World Vitiligo Day, and how to find the right support for you.