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
Civil rights advocate Marc Fishman joins host Mike Bolland to shed light on a critical but overlooked issue: the routine denial of disability accommodations in America’s family courts. After a devastating car accident left him with long-term disabilities and communication challenges, Marc entered a 49-month legal battle—not just for his parental rights, but for his basic ADA protections. He details how New York courts repeatedly refused accommodations like real-time transcription, the federal ADA victories he secured, and how Tennessee v. Lane shaped his fight for access. Marc also reveals the retaliation he faced from judges and public officials and discusses his successful advocacy during COVID helping disabled tenants obtain rent grants. With recent legislative wins offering hope, Marc emphasizes the urgent need for accountability and reform to protect disabled parents nationwide.
Today, I’m honored to sit down once again with Brooke Brown — an “ink weaver of life, faith, and fiction,” an honors graduate of ASU’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism, Ms. Wheelchair Arizona 2022, and founder of Brooke’s Butterfly Touch, a ministry that helps individuals discover the power and purpose of their own stories. Brooke is also the author of Rolling in Grace: Volume 1 — A Foundation of Faith and Imagination, now available in audio format. Having read it myself, I can promise you: it’s full of relatable, uplifting, and beautifully practical stories. Living with cerebral palsy and using an augmentative communication app, Brooke demonstrates that every voice — every single one — can inspire hope, healing, and opportunity. This is her second appearance on the show, so after watching, don’t forget to visit WereNotStumped.com to catch her first episode.
In this inspiring episode of We’re Not Stumped, host Mike Bolland sits down with Caitlin Conner, founder of Be More Adaptive, to explore how she’s building a global hub for disability resources designed to empower people with disabilities to live fulfilling, confident, and sustainable lives. Caitlin shares her powerful journey — from surviving a life-changing motorcycle accident while pregnant to becoming a Paralympic-level athlete, model, and outspoken disability advocate. She talks candidly about adapting to life as an amputee, the importance of self-advocacy, and how adaptive sports helped her rebuild her identity, purpose, and strength.
Leave A Comment