Anthony Lexa: “The older I get, the more people surprise me.”
This Valentine’s Day, Anthony shares her recent experiences of dating 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.
This Valentine’s Day, Anthony shares her recent experiences of dating with a visible difference.
Oliver’s story of being refused service at a local eatery shows we’ve still a long way to go in reducing intolerance and promoting equality.
Jack shares how shows like The Apprentice can challenge stereotypes surrounding visible differences and encourage more inclusive workplaces.
Alison has struggled with her self-confidence all her life, but now she wants to step up and support others by telling her story.
Becky lost her eye at the age of 28. While she looked different, she realised it didn’t change who she is as a person, and she shouldn’t be treated differently as a result.
When Alexandra found out her baby would be born with a cleft, she worried for the future, but she soon realised that Lucas’ cleft makes him beautifully unique.
Bullying at school took a toll on Georgina’s self-esteem. While she still feels the impacts twenty years on, having an amazing support network has enabled her to be happy again.
Our campaigner Joanne shares how brands can make sure their marketing campaigns are genuinely inclusive, and why that is so important.
This Valentine’s Day, Anthony shares her recent experiences of dating with a visible difference.
Our campaigners Ellie and Romeo talk about how sport has helped them to embrace their visible differences through teaching them resilience, confidence and acceptance.
Gary developed Bell’s Palsy in his teens and felt he had to hide his struggles to appear strong. He now knows that sharing the challenges you’re facing is much more powerful.
Having a cleft impacted Stacey’s confidence growing up. Now she has a son, also with a cleft, she wants to make the world a more accepting place for him and others with a visible difference.
Robert acquired facial scarring after being assaulted at the age of 15. He’s using his voice as a politician to get better support for others in similar circumstances.
People have treated Mary poorly throughout her life because of her skin condition. She believes society must change to enable people like her to live peacefully.