Episodes

Casey + Cassandra talk about their hobbies throughout their lives and how they adapt with their disabilities.

Casey + Cassandra reflect on the unprecedented year of 2020 and talk about what they're looking forward to in 2021

Cass + Case invite their listeners to put on your Santa hats and grab a cup of hot cocoa as they take a journey through Christmas traditions.

Casey + Cassandra talk about gatekeeping in disability and non-disability spaces and how that can hurt community members.

Cassandra + Casey interview their best friends, their moms Sandra + Gaye, and ask them what it was like raising disabled daughters.

Casey + Cassandra list off the things sighted people do that "make birds sing," or make them feel seen.

Cassandra + Casey talk about one of their favorite things, music! They enthuse about their favorite artists, how they see live shows as blind people, and their music performance experiences.

Casey + Cassandra talk through their chronic illness journeys. They also touch on mental health, terminal illness, survivor's guilt, and being content with their present.

Cassandra + Casey reminisce on their elementary through college years. They discuss the tools they used and the social aspects of growing up blind.

Casey + Cassandra dive headfirst into terms surrounding disability and blindness. They discuss which terms are appropriate and their personal experiences with them. They finish by ranting about why exploiting people with disabilities for inspiration is so damaging.

Cassandra + Casey add in the "flair" of Rare with Flair by describing their love of fashion and their personal styles. They also talk about confidence and owning what makes them unique.

Casey + Cassandra dive into mobility tools for the blind: the white cane and the guide dog and why they use them. They also touch on fake service dogs, being accused of faking blindness, and their "blind girl moments" in daily life.

Casey + Cassandra introduce themselves, explain their rare disease, tell their origin story, and mention what advocacy work they've done.