Newsletter — Calling for Help

For refugees with disabilities, a working phone isn’t a luxury. It’s the screen reader that navigates an unfamiliar city. The video relay service that lets a deaf person communicate. The only way to call the clinic arranging a prosthetic. When the credit runs out, the independence stops.

Twice a month. Real situations. 3-minute read.

Most coverage of refugee crises ignores disability entirely. The 1% identification rate. The wheelchair users left behind during evacuations. The deaf people who miss verbal warnings. The blind people who lose independence when their phone dies. We cover what others don’t.

Each issue of our newsletter covers one specific situation — a crisis, a country, a type of disability — with real data, not vague sympathy. We’ll tell you what’s happening, what we’re doing about it, and what difference the phone credit makes.

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Twice a month. Unsubscribe any time. We will never share your data.

What you’ll get

Crisis updates. What’s happening to refugees with disabilities in Gaza, Sudan, Ukraine, and beyond — told with data and specifics, not charity-pity generalities.

Impact reports. Exactly where the phone credit goes, who uses it, and what it changes. We track every top-up.

The invisible intersection. Disability and displacement are both invisible in the data. When they overlap, people disappear from policy entirely. We make them visible.

Why a newsletter? Because Google shows you what you search for. Social media shows you what algorithms choose. A newsletter shows you what you wouldn’t otherwise see — and once you see it, you can’t unsee it.