Disabled people and their friends have as much right to enjoy singles socialising as the next person. In this perfection-obsessed world, some disabled people need this club, and that's why I support Outsiders.
Outsiders is an outstanding organisation, and does extremely important community service. There's nothing else like it. In an ideal world, there would be Outsiders groups everywhere. I greatly admire Tuppy's commitment and creativity.
Let's face it, Outsiders is an adorable emotional safety net for the Madges of this world.
Tuppy Owens and Outsiders will prove to be a major influence on the future of society, and should be respected as such.
To say Outsiders is brave would be an understatement. The Outsiders scale of operation is impressive and the way it works a lesson to many voluntary agencies.
Outsiders is committed to being utterly inclusive and supportive and it is, quite simply, the bee's bollocks.
Outsiders have served an important role for people with physical and social disabilities for 25 years. Outsiders campaigns for the acceptance of disabled people as sexual partners, they are unique in the world and admired by disabled communities everywhere.
If you try to assist socially and physically disabled people to lead ordinary lives with emotions, needs, and relationships that can stretch from friendship and conversation to the bedroom and beyond, you will soon understand why the charity Outsiders might bear that name. In its own sense of isolation includes relying mostly on its members, volunteers and events for funding, since foundation, government or lottery grants for projects and core costs are hard to find. That Outsiders still here and struggling on suggests, as the old slogan goes, that attitudes are the real disability.
Outsiders has become a strong community of people supporting each other against the social stigma of being a disabled person on the lookout for Mr. or Mrs. Right
Outsiders is more than good fun - it increases one's understanding of being disabled.
Outsiders is unique. It has members worldwide and is cited on the Internet, in books and in resource packs and talks openly about sex and disability. Outsiders changes people's lives by giving them confidence and helps them become the person they want to be.
This year is the 25th Anniversary of Outsiders, which is to help disabled people to find partners.
Outsiders is the first step in an international campaign for the sexual rights of disabled people.