The tabifolk Newsletter - November 2025
Hey folks! How’s everyone doing? Depending on what time Josh hits “send” on this newsletter, I’ll either be 40,000 feet above the Atlantic or just touching down in Paris! It’s the first time since I started writing the tabifolk newsletter that I’ve actually been able to take an international trip
Back in the day, I used to travel a lot — 40 countries and counting. Before moving to Brazil, I even had this wild idea of becoming the first wheelchair user to visit every country in the world. Audacious? Absolutely.
These days, I’m more of a family man with different priorities, but that travel bug never really goes away. I can’t wait to revisit a few old favourites and discover some new corners of the world along the way.
Grateful for the app!
While I’m away, I’ll be sharing travel updates right here on tabifolk — especially in the France group as well as the Europe group, too. I am bringing my laptop along (just in case work calls), but honestly, the idea of hunting for a café table every time I want to post isn’t exactly appealing. Thankfully, the tabifolk app makes everything so much easier!
You’ll probably get tired of me soon enough — I’ll be snapping every perfectly flaky pain au chocolat and maybe even the odd beret-wearing poodle on a unicycle (too far?). But through the app, I can do more than just overshare — I can also ask quick questions, get your travel tips, and stay connected wherever I am.
So yes, what I’m really saying is… It’s seriously handy. And I don’t think enough of us are using it! The tabifolk app is free on both Google Play and the App Store — if you haven’t downloaded it yet, give it a try. You’ll thank yourself next time you’re on the move.
And let’s be honest — can you really afford to miss my groundbreaking coverage of Parisian pastries and questionable street fashion choices?
“Accessible travel begins with agent education”
Trade partners are vital in making accessible travel a reality, says Caroline Beteta, President and CEO at Visit California.
Sri Lanka Without Barriers: A 10-Day Accessible Journey with Debbie North
Rolling into the Unknown: A Wheelchair Journey Through Sri Lanka.
Canadians want accessible travel options: Flight Centre survey
According to a new Flight Centre survey, accessibility is moving from the margins to the mainstream of Canadian travel.
Let’s Get Social!
Are you guys following tabifolk on social media? You can find tabifolk on Facebook, Instagram, Threads, and LinkedIn! Your support means a lot, and if you spot a post that resonates with you, a like, comment, or share can help keep the conversation going.
Trivia Time:
Which breathtaking U.S. landmark features the “Trail of Time,” a wheelchair-friendly path along its rim that lets visitors experience 2 billion years of geological history without a single step?
Signing out,
@Anthony_TWIA