In this inspiring episode of We’re Not Stumped, host Mike Bolland sits down with Loz Booth — a stand-up comedian, actor, content creator, and mother of two based in Sydney, Australia. Known for her bold humor and engaging social media presence, Loz Booth has racked up over 20 million views by creating content that’s as hilarious as it is empowering.
Despite being born with a hand and foot difference, Loz Booth refuses to be defined by her limb difference. Instead, she uses her platform to normalize disability, promote body confidence, and uplift a global community of mothers — especially those raising children with limb differences. In the conversation, Loz opens up about her journey into comedy, her passion for breaking barriers in the entertainment industry, and her goal of increasing diversity and authentic representation in Australian media and the arts.
Whether you’re a fan of comedy, disability advocacy, or just love stories of fearless women making an impact, this episode with Loz Booth is one you won’t want to miss.
Links
Loz on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@officiallozbooth
Loz on IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm14660491
Loz on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@lozbooth5111
Loz on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/loz_booth_/
Hiding in the Bathroom Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/hiding-in-the-bathroom/id1684707690
Loz on Zebedee Talent: https://www.zebedeetalent.com/aus/mainboard/she/1617-lauren-b/
#limbdifference #staypositive #werenotstumped #noexcuses
Watch on YouTube
Listen on Spotify
After losing control on an icy road in Calgary, Reid Robinson crashed into a tree and suffered devastating injuries to his lower leg. What followed were two and a half years of recovery, 13 surgeries, broken surgical hardware, bone infections, and a difficult decision between amputation and trying once more to save his leg. While recovering, Reid realized that none of the available mobility devices gave him the freedom he needed. So, despite having no welding experience, he taught himself by watching online videos and built his first leg brace from aluminum, crutches, and an IKEA cutting board. That garage-built prototype eventually became the X-Leg, a hands-free knee crutch designed to help people with lower-leg injuries stay active and independent during recovery.
Angie Sandow was born with one hand and Poland syndrome—but that hasn't stopped her from riding motorcycles, playing guitar, performing onstage, and finding plenty of reasons to laugh along the way. In this episode of We’re Not Stumped, Mike Bolland reconnects with Angie for a candid and often funny conversation about growing up with a limb difference, dealing with bullying and unwanted attention, and learning to turn difficult experiences into something positive. Angie shares how music became an important part of her life, including performing with bands and using a custom prosthetic guitar holder. She also talks about becoming a one-handed motorcycle rider and the modifications that allow her to ride, including moving the throttle to the left side.
In this episode of We’re Not Stumped, host Mike Bolland talks with Vincent about his extraordinary recovery—relearning how to walk, talk, eat, and handle everyday tasks most of us take for granted. Vincent shares what it was really like to gradually wake from a coma, the difficult prognosis his family faced, and the extensive damage to his skull that eventually required a custom 3D-printed implant. He also discusses the people who refused to give up on him, particularly his wife and family, who lived through weeks of uncertainty while Vincent was unconscious. Through his recovery, Vincent came to see resilience not simply as something you're born with, but as something you can develop and strengthen. That experience also helped shape the ideas behind his book, Everything Feels Impossible Until It’s Done
Leave A Comment