Anna Landre

@annalandre.com

2556 Followers 619 Following

Part woman, part machine / Disability justice + more / #DisabilityPower100, Vogue #21Under21 💋🦾 Fmr Washington DC Commissioner, now in London📍 annalandre.com

A Guardian article titled “Disabled celebrities urge Keir Starmer to scrap ‘inhumane’ benefits cuts” by Frances Ryan with text “More than 100 of the UK's most high-profile disabled people, including Liz Carr, Rosie Jones, Ruth Madeley and Cherylee Houston, have called on the prime minister to abandon "inhumane and catastrophic plans to cut disability benefits". and photos above of Liz Carr, Ruth Madeley, Rosie Jones, and Cherylee Houston.
Anna, a wheelchair user, smiling in front of a wall with the GMB logo and graphics.
A photo of disabled protesters with anti assisted dying signs and article text below reads: You’ve been deceived by the campaign for assisted dying. It has told you who the proposed law is for: people on their metaphorical deathbeds, no hope in sight, desperate to spare themselves and their loved ones the experience of an agonising death. And no wonder - these cases obviously merit sympathy and concern. These are the people campaigners want to talk about; this is the narrative that pushes people into unquestioning support for their cause. But what of the people the law would include who they don't want you to consider? Proponents keep saying that the bill is tightly drawn to exclude disabled people, because it limits eligibility to those with only six months to live. But this is patently false. The line between disability and illness - a line this bill relies on - is not a sharp distinction. It is
Text overlaying a photo of a 1990s wheelchair with a laptop strapped to its back. Text reads: Donald Rodney at Whitechapel Gallery, In Donald Rodney's Psalms, a 1990s motorized wheelchair roams the gallery. cripoire.substack.com
Screenshot of a GWR tweet showing chocolate eggs and waving staff, with text: “Spring is in the air 🌷 The sun is out, the bunnies are on board, and we have one question for you… Where will your next #Easter #DayTrip take you? Oxford? Cardiff? Reading?! Comment below to tell us where you’re headed this holiday💐🐇🐣 #GWRAdventures #HappyEaster”
Page from the White House website reads: BRIEFINGS & STATEMENTS: President Trump Announces Presidential Delegation to Turin, Italy to attend the Opening Ceremony of the 2025 Special Olympics World Winter Games
A map of the world with numbered circles representing quantities of OPDs in those regions. One selected pin reads: SHYRAK Association of Women with Disabilities, Kazakhstan.
An accessible bathroom cluttered with items including paint cans, towels, umbrellas, and a wooden baby change/storage table.
A graphic showing a photo of a shower chair in a clip-art browser window on an orange gridded background. Below, text reads “Portable shower chair for wheelchair users” and “our second project.” On the side are logos for Project Impactive and GDI Hub.
Two photos of Anna, a young white woman using an electric wheelchair, wearing a blue lab coat that fits her well with tables and dry-lab equipment in the background. Text reads: "A team of researchers and designers led by UCL is looking for wheelchair users working in wet lab environments to user-test what is believed to be the first-ever prototype of a lab coat adapted for wheelchair users."
A conference room in the London City Hall where people, many of whom have visible disabilities, sit at tables with Assembly Members.
Anna, a young white woman in a power wheelchair, sits in a stage next to a Christmas tree.
The cover of the disabled dictionary, featuring the title BORG.DIEM: dictionary, second edition. A collage-like graphic of a woman dressed in a white lacey dress and collar sits in front of eyeballs and prosthetic limbs.
An emergency button on the tube next to the joystick of Anna’s wheelchair.
Anna projected on a screen speaking on Zoom to a room of women and girls with disabilities
Anna smiling in her power wheelchair next to a turquoise DLR branded table with staff
A full UN conference room where many in attendance have visible disabilities
A view of a UN conference room where rows of people, many with visible disabilities, sit watching a penal of speakers.
Anna at a march holding a homemade poster that says “Vote like a girl” with a pink wheelchair symbol.