Uploaded July 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
Eleanor Stollery is a 14-year-old visually impaired disability advocate and rising media voice from West London. She is passionate about authentic representation in children’s media and brings a lived perspective that challenges assumptions and inspires change.
Eleanor chairs the Youth Board of The Amber Trust, supporting blind and partially sighted children in music. She made her television debut in ‘My Life: How I See It’ (CBBC), a widely praised documentary that introduced her story to national audiences. She is also the voice of a character in Milo, a 78-episode animated series on Channel 5’s Milkshake!, bringing confidence and charm to a preschool-aged audience.
On stage, Eleanor has performed at London’s Old Vic alongside Paterson Joseph, Andrew Lincoln and Stephen Mangan, amongst other notable actors. Whether on screen, in sound, or live on stage, she champions greater inclusion for disabled people across all performing arts.
Now named one of the Changemakers for the 2025 Children’s Media Conference, Eleanor is excited to continue exploring creative opportunities and contribute to a media future where all children feel represented and empowered.
#ADforAll
Eleanor Stollery is a 14-year-old visually impaired disability advocate and rising media voice from West London. She is passionate about authentic representation in children’s media and brings a lived perspective that challenges assumptions and inspires change.
Eleanor chairs the Youth Board of The Amber Trust, supporting blind and partially sighted children in music. She made her television debut in ‘My Life: How I See It’ (CBBC), a widely praised documentary that introduced her story to national audiences. She is also the voice of a character in Milo, a 78-episode animated series on Channel 5’s Milkshake!, bringing confidence and charm to a preschool-aged audience.
On stage, Eleanor has performed at London’s Old Vic alongside Paterson Joseph, Andrew Lincoln and Stephen Mangan, amongst other notable actors. Whether on screen, in sound, or live on stage, she champions greater inclusion for disabled people across all performing arts.
Now named one of the Changemakers for the 2025 Children’s Media Conference, Eleanor is excited to continue exploring creative opportunities and contribute to a media future where all children feel represented and empowered.
#ADforAll
