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Jennie Berry

This creator shares content about their experiences as a wheelchair user, focusing on accessibility and disability rights. They document challenges faced in travel, public spaces, and everyday life, such as inaccessible transport and poorly maintained pavements. The creator also highlights positive accessible experiences, like adapted sports and inclusive stadium tours, advocating for greater understanding and inclusion for disabled people.

Where to find Jennie Berry

TikTok ·wheelie_good_life
Followers58K
Avg views2.9K
Engagement7.9%
Sourced from public data
Instagram ·wheelie_good_life
Followers103K
Avg views16K
Engagement10.5%
Sourced from public data

Stats updated March 2026 · Stats don't look quite right?

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What kind of content does Jennie Berry make?

Jennie Berry offers a candid and insightful look at life as a wheelchair user across TikTok and Instagram. Through personal anecdotes and practical advice, she champions accessibility and disability rights, sharing both the hurdles of navigating everyday life and the triumphs of inclusive experiences like adapted sports. Jennie's content is a powerful call for greater understanding and a valuable resource for brands seeking to connect with an engaged audience passionate about inclusivity.

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Please share, tag and do your thing. This simply cannot continue‼️ Currently on a work trip visiting the UN in Vienna, ironically to discuss all things Disability & accessibility across the globe. Huge snowstorm has the airport in uproar with lots of delays and/or cancellations. It can’t be helped - I get it, disruption isn’t the issue here. The issue is that Disabled customers don’t have access to the same provisions (emergency accommodation), that all other customers do. I was denied an accessible room, and offered no support at the airport. Staff were abrupt and told me they had other passengers to deal with - not just me, when I was the only wheelchair user in line. The irony is that for most other passengers, they don’t need to worry if this can physically fit through the door frame of the hotel room. If I can’t do this, then I can’t go to the toilet - a basic provision. I was left with the prospect of sleeping in my chair in the airport from Friday until Sunday. This is no longer about accessibility - this is about negligence, disregard and lack of adherence to the law. Thank you to the staff at @British Airways who I know personally in the U.K., who did what they could - but not every Disabled person has personal contacts like I do due to the platform I have. Disabled people deserve more. We deserve to be treated with dignity and our saftey in vulnerable situations to be respected. It shouldn’t take the fact that I have a social media following for these multimillion pound companies to simply do the right thing and adhere to the law. @british_airways - when will this change, as we have all had enough. #Accessibility #AccessibleTravel #DisabledWoman #DisabilityRights
Please share, tag and do your thing. This simply cannot continue‼️ Currently on a work trip visiting the UN in Vienna, ironically to discuss all things Disability & accessibility across the globe. Huge snowstorm has the airport in uproar with lots of delays and/or cancellations. It can’t be helped - I get it, disruption isn’t the issue here. The issue is that Disabled customers don’t have access to the same provisions (emergency accommodation), that all other customers do. I was denied an accessible room, and offered no support at the airport. Staff were abrupt and told me they had other passengers to deal with - not just me, when I was the only wheelchair user in line. The irony is that for most other passengers, they don’t need to worry if this can physically fit through the door frame of the hotel room. If I can’t do this, then I can’t go to the toilet - a basic provision. I was left with the prospect of sleeping in my chair in the airport from Friday until Sunday. This is no longer about accessibility - this is about negligence, disregard and lack of adherence to the law. Thank you to the staff at @british_airways who I know personally in the U.K., who did what they could - but not every Disabled person has personal contacts like I do due to the platform I have. Disabled people deserve more. We deserve to be treated with dignity and our saftey in vulnerable situations to be respected. It shouldn’t take the fact that I have a social media following for these multimillion pound companies to simply do the right thing and adhere to the law. @british_airways - when will this change, as we have all had enough. #Accessibility #AccessibleTravel #DisabledWoman #DisabilityRights @disrights_uk @scopecharity @uk.caa @zeroprojectorg @unitednations
There are a few things people say to me as a disabled person that I know are meant with good intentions, but they don’t always land that way 🤷🏽‍♀️♿️ “I don’t see you as being Disabled.” 👀 “You don’t look Disabled.” 🤨 “At least it’s not xyz condition…” 😟 I get that most of the time there’s no bad intention behind them. But comments like these can erase real experiences, question invisible disabilities, or minimise what someone’s actually dealing with. This isn’t about blaming anyone and it’s fine if you’ve said these things before, it’s just about awareness to be more mindful at times! Sometimes what sounds polite on the surface can feel very different on the receiving end, but of course, it’s different for everyone! What would you add to this list and let me know your experiences in the comments! ⬇️💖 Video description: Jennie, a white female wheelchair user, and Robyn, a colleague, talk in a sunlit office kitchen. The camera alternates between each of them as they gesture, react, and engage in conversation, with seating, plants, mugs and a coffee machine visible in the background. #DisabilityAwareness #DisabledVoices #AccessibilityMatters #InclusiveWorkplace #RepresentationMatters
I find it really tough in London as a Disabled woman/wheelchair user. Not just due to the old infrastructure, or the lack of accessibility. Moreso the attitudes of the people around me. Scared to look up from their phones, say hello or take note of what’s going on around them. I guess people become to engrained in the typical London busy lifestyle where you are programmed to be wary of strangers. Don’t give anyone eye contact etc. I can’t even get someone’s attention to even ask for help, never mind being offered it 😅 As I’m from the North East, I find the stark differences in my interactions to be really interesting. Fascinating in fact. I don’t blame anyone for not wanting to stop tbh; it’s just more of an observation that I know that this would be a completely different scenario if I was at home. What’s your experiences of London Life? Ps I hate these rentable e-bike things. The bane of my life. #WheelchairUser #DisabledGirl #WheelchairWoman #DisabledWoman #LondonLife

Who is Jennie Berry’s audience?

Jennie Berry's audience is likely composed of individuals interested in disability advocacy, inclusive lifestyles, and adaptive solutions. Their high engagement rates on both TikTok (7.89% ER) and Instagram (10.47% ER), significantly exceeding platform benchmarks (TikTok ~3.0%, Instagram ~1.5%), signal a highly motivated and responsive community. This audience actively seeks out content related to accessibility, disability rights, and inclusive travel, indicating a strong intent to learn, share experiences, and potentially support brands aligned with these values.

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This creator shares content about their experiences as a wheelchair user. They discuss wheelchair features, adaptive sports like wheelchair rugby, and tips for navigating daily life in a wheelchair. The creator also shares insights into accessibility, university life as a disabled student, and their journey with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome. Additionally, they use British Sign Language to communicate on various topics.

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