Daily Life with Disability

Daily Life with Disability

A tribute image featuring a serene blue sky with white clouds, angel wings, a halo, and the name "Maeve Boothby-O’Neill" in elegant lettering, honouring the memory of a Myalgic Encephalomyelitis sufferer

ME Matters: A Tragic Loss & the Urgent Need for Change

💔 Maeve Boothby-O’Neill’s tragic passing at just 27 highlights the urgent need for change in the care of ME patients. Despite multiple hospital admissions, Maeve was failed by a system that lacked the specialised care she desperately needed. Her story is not an isolated incident—it’s a wake-up call.

This post explores the failures of our healthcare system, the stigma surrounding ME, and the urgent reforms needed to prevent more lives from being lost. Maeve’s death must not be in vain. It’s time for real change.

📖 Read more & join the fight for better ME care.

ME Matters: A Tragic Loss & the Urgent Need for Change Read More »

A fun and colourful digital illustration promoting the ME Pyjama Party for ME Awareness Week and Severe ME Day. The design features a large, sleepy bear in blue-striped pyjamas and a nightcap, stretching with a yawn. Surrounding the bear are six people dressed in various animal onesies, including a dragon, panda, giraffe, bear, unicorn, and a blue starry suit. The border is decorated with vibrant watercolour balloons in pink, blue, green, and yellow. The text reads: "Join us in your PJs for ME Awareness Week & Severe ME Day - ME Pyjama Party

Join the ME Pyjama Party and Raise Awareness for Myalgic Encephalomyelitis!

Join the ME Pyjama Party! 💙

Each year, during ME Awareness Week (May) and Severe ME Day (August), we wear pyjamas to raise awareness for Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME/CFS).

How to join:
🛏️ Wear your PJs
📸 Take a picture
📲 Post on social media with #MEPJParty

Help shine a light on this often misunderstood illness. Every post makes a difference!

#SevereMEDay #MECFS #InvisibleIllness #ChronicIllnessAwareness

Join the ME Pyjama Party and Raise Awareness for Myalgic Encephalomyelitis! Read More »