Join us for an inspiring episode of “We’re Not Stumped,” hosted by Mike Bolland, as we welcome two incredible guests: Dan Moses, a bilateral below-knee amputee, and Rachael Simukonda, a left below-knee amputee. 🌟
In this episode, we dive into the importance of peer support and adaptive living for the disabled community. Dan and Rachael share their personal experiences and discuss how these initiatives are making a real difference in the lives of amputees and others with disabilities.
🔹 Key Topics Covered:
Peer Support: The vital role of community and mentorship in navigating life as an amputee.
Adaptive Living
Expanding educational opportunities.
Improving access to housing, buildings, and transportation.
Promoting participation in recreational, social, and cultural activities.
Encouraging employment opportunities and strengthening rehabilitative programs and facilities.
This episode is packed with valuable insights and practical advice for anyone interested in disability advocacy, adaptive living, or simply hearing from two remarkable individuals making a difference.
👍 Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more empowering episodes of “We’re Not Stumped”!
📢 Follow Us:
Mike Bolland on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikebolland/
Mike Bolland YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/bolman825/featured
#Podcast #AmputeeStories #PeerSupport #AdaptiveLiving #DisabilityAdvocacy #Inspiration #MikeBolland #WereNotStumped
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In this episode of We’re Not Stumped, host Mike Bolland — born without his right hand — shares a powerful message about why he feels dressing well matters for the limb loss and disability community. This isn’t about vanity — it’s about confidence, self-respect, and advocacy. Mike explains how personal style can change the way we feel about ourselves and the way others see us. From challenging stereotypes to promoting positive representation, dressing with pride is one way to say: “I belong here — just as I am.” 🎙️ In this episode, Mike discusses: Why appearance and self-expression are empowering after limb loss or disability How dressing well helps break stereotypes and reshape public perception The connection between confidence, mental health, and advocacy How showing up with pride inspires others in the community 👕 Dressing well isn’t about perfection — it’s about showing pride in who you are. Because when we show up confidently, we make it easier for others to do the same.
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