Don't Call Me Special" is a constituted group that was initially launched as an independent campaign in 2015 by its founder, Joshua Reeves BEM. We are now a Community Association that has trustees who are dedicated to changing mindsets and perspectives on disability with Josh. It aims to raise awareness about disability rights and understanding in people of all ages.

The primary goal of "Don't Call Me Special" is to transform societal perceptions and understanding of disability rights and awareness. Our aims are to create a lasting impact and change within communities by promoting inclusive perspectives. To see the person, not the disability

Yes, “Don’t Call Me Special" is non-profit. It operates with the intention of promoting awareness and understanding of disability rights rather than generating profit. We Currently hope to receive funds from community pots to assign new disability related projects in Wales and England.

"Don't Call Me Special" offers a variety of projects, working on campaigns, and activities aimed at catalysing transformation and raising awareness about disability rights. These efforts are designed to engage people of all ages and backgrounds in meaningful conversations about inclusivity. For example, setting up training within educational institutions on the rights of disabled people, including language and spreading positivity.

Yes, "Don't Call Me Special" has received awards for its impactful work in changing perspectives on disability rights and awareness. The organisation's dedication and achievements have been acknowledged by various entities, including the Prime Minister of the UK when it received a Points Of Light Award and the High Commissioner of Antigua.

The initiatives of "Don't Call Me Special" are designed for people of all ages and backgrounds who want to talk or share their passion about disability. Whether you have a disability or want to be educated on what their disability is.

You can get involved with "Don't Call Me Special" by participating in their events, and campaigns. Additionally, you might consider volunteering, or spreading the word about their efforts to raise awareness about disability rights. Talk to us about how to help us out. You register your interest by completing our volunteering from on our contact page.

To learn more about "Don't Call Me Special," you can visit our official website or social media pages on Facebook, Instagram and X (formerly known as Twitter). There, you'll find detailed information about our initiatives, campaigns, events, and ways to get involved.