
Release The Pressure Of The New Year: Why BookClub Is a Better Way to Start January
A new year, not a new you? January arrives with a familiar kind of pressure. New habits, new routines, new versions of ourselves we’re supposed

A new year, not a new you? January arrives with a familiar kind of pressure. New habits, new routines, new versions of ourselves we’re supposed

As we welcome New Year 2026, the world of accessibility continues to evolve — shaping how we live, connect and interact in the digital age.

As Christmas arrives, we want to take a moment to wish everyone in the RealSAM community a very Merry Christmas and a peaceful festive season.

As we head into Christmas 2025, many people are rethinking what the festive season really means. Rising costs, digital overwhelm, and a growing focus on

Can you hear the sleigh bells jingling? As the festive season approaches, many people are searching for gift ideas for blind friends, family members, or

Using smart phones can be daunting, especially for older people who might value simplicity over complex tech. Two brands that stand out in this niche

Accessible Guide to British Winter If you’re British, you probably have a relationship with the weather. For most people, winter starts when they see their

Our Biggest Collaboration Ever: RealThing Ai x Virgin Media O2 x Samsung x RNIB We are so excited to announce RealThing AI’s biggest collaboration ever!

Choosing the right mobile technology when living with sight loss is crucial, and the market offers three major paths: Apple’s robust VoiceOver, Android’s expansive TalkBack,

The Great Unplug: Why Blind Listeners Are Masters of Digital Detox In the past year, the phrase “digital detox” has crept into every conversation

Technology is transforming accessibility faster than ever — and for blind and partially sighted people, a well-chosen app can mean greater independence, easier reading and

Representation matters — and the RealSAM BookClub community is built on the idea that stories should be accessible to everyone. Across the UK, blind and