Chloe Hayden - (Heartbreak High Actor and Autistic) | #76

"Ironically by pretending to be someone else I was able to feel more like myself" Chloe Hayden is what happens when talent meets accessibility. The star of the #1 Netflix programme in the world, "Heartbreak High," portraying Quinni, a neurodiverse character, shone both in her representation and support of performers with disabilities portraying those with disabilities. She explains being her own worst enemy, growing up an outcast of a society not willing to accept a young person who didn't fit it's tiny box and being mobbed in the streets. In this episode we talk: Growing up in a small community without disability representation Chloe's world after her diagnosis of Autism and ADHD Being 'Selectively Mute' Acting and Heartbreak High (obvs) Accessibility on TV & Movie sets Finding love online and planning her wedding Why she HATES fancy food Grab her Book 'Different Not Less' on her website here: https://www.chloehayden.com.au/ Chloe's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chloeshayden/ Check out Dylan's new company and our sponsor 'The Field' https://www.thefield.jobs/Register/JobSeekerRegistration?utm_source=Podcast&utm_medium=Affiliate&utm_campaign=ListenAbleMarch23&utm_id=ListenAblePodcast Check out our YouTube Channel where this episode is captioned: https://youtu.be/eBVAV1YDsxw Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4b9RoU8Um1Tn57t2dL6NNW Join the 10,000+ legends on Instagram: @ListenABLE_ Podcast https://www.instagram.com/listenable_podcast/ Grab our first merch release at our website From Your Pocket https://fromyourpocket.com.au/work/listenable/merch  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Challenge what you think it’s like to live with disability.  Hosts Dylan Alcott and Angus O’Loughlin speak to people living with disabilities about their lives and ask them the questions you thought were off-limits. You’ll laugh. You’ll cry. You’ll learn something. This is a podcast for everyone - disabled or abled, and hopes to break down stigmas, change perceptions, and to challenge what you think it’s like to live with disability.