Refugees are not allowed to legally work in many countries, living in a state of limbo. This not-for-profit organisation works to mentor and train refugees in Malaysia, and connect them to remote work opportunities around the world.

The life story of Ahmad Babaei Rad, a 20-year-old man from Iran. Born with physical disabilities, he realizes his limitations and chooses to strengthen his abilities for his mother’s sake. At work and on the soccer field, he shines, fuelled by Paralympic dreams and connections with sportsmen across the world, thanks to social media.

A documentary centered on the inspiring story of the life of Mitch Martow. A teenager’s sudden struggle with chronic pains leads us on a journey of multiple misdiagnoses to final understanding of the “invisible” disease he has – Hyper-mobility Ehlers Danlos Syndrome.

What is it like to be navigating COVID-19 with a disability? This film will answer that question, as it follows a reclusive and anxious young man named Sidhardh.

A documentary about the making of Best Summer Ever. As the world’s first SAG-registered feature film produced by a fully inclusive majority disabled cast and crew, this behind-the-scenes view captures the fact that this may well be the most important film ever made.

How did they do it? This documentary follows the search for the DeafBlind man who inspired Feeling Through and the making of this powerful film.

A late-night encounter on a New York City street leads to a profound connection between an underprivileged teen and a DeafBlind man. Feeling Through is the first film to star a DeafBlind actor.

A late-night encounter on a New York City street leads to a profound connection between an underprivileged teen and a DeafBlind man. Feeling Through is the first film to star a DeafBlind actor.

Audio description transcript available here.

This is a beautifully rendered message: never assume that your first impression is correct. Parents frolicking in the sea, a boy in a wheelchair, bystanders, a beautiful beach. There is seeing, and there is looking.

About 1.2 billion females lack access to sanitary products, and three Singaporean sisters want to reduce that number. Enter Freedom Cups, a menstrual cup that lasts up to 15 years, is cost-effective, reduces waste products and most importantly, allows women to study, work and live with dignity.

Actress, comedian and activist Santina Muha has been using a wheelchair since she was six, but with meetings, hangouts, classes and even dates happening virtually, she has a choice to make: to reveal her disability or not?

Helium is a touching and beautifully made short film about a terminally ill boy, Alfred, who is not particularly enamoured with the prospect of Heaven. A janitor invents an alternative place called Helium. It won an Oscar for Best Short Film in 2014.

In a rarely seen, often closed-door support session with four caregivers, we hear about the challenges that caregivers of people with mental illness face and the support they have received as they journey with their loved ones. Caregivers Alliance Limited (CAL), which supports caregivers and empowers them with skills and peer support, has supported almost 5,000 caregivers in Singapore.

Follow fashion photographer Rick Guidotti, who left fashion out of frustration with its narrow definition of beauty, as he re-focuses his lens to challenge convention with the help of a woman who’s bullied for the birthmark on her face, and the other, a woman with albinism who lives in a society with this condition.

Healing from trauma – individually and as a society – and the power of the arts. This is the work of Phare Ponleu Selpak, a Cambodian non-profit that believes that art is the soul of a nation.

Directed by renowned media artist Yoichi Ochiai, this show brings together some of the world’s leading tech companies and fashion brands and a diverse cast of models to present 11 creations in an electrifying fashion presentation.

The story of a boy who’d rather spend his time playing videogames instead of discovering the world around him. Until he gets a surprise that changes his whole perspective.

A deaf 6-year-old girl named Libby lives in a world of silence until a caring social worker opens the door to a new world by teaching her sign language.

Radio interview with Gaelynn Lea, musician and disability advocate. She shares her thoughts on the beauty “scam”, her refusal to be beaten by society’s definitions of it, and her self-acceptance.

Director Hiroki Kawai and photograper Harumichi Saitoh meet for the first time since the film’s release.

Women at the wheel. Delhi-based Azad Foundation trains women from challenging backgrounds to gain skills and financial independence through “non-traditional” livelihoods such as driving.