More countries are recognising micromobility as an easily implementable and effective way of tackling congestion and climate change.
A remarkable yet often overlooked fact is that electric scooters, electric unicycles, and electric skateboards have experienced a transformative evolution in recent years. These innovative devices now boast enhanced affordability and portability, surpassing traditional mobility scooters in terms of convenience.
As a result, individuals with injuries or disabilities find themselves empowered with increased mobility and improved mental health, expanding their horizons and redefining the realm of accessible transportation.
CLICK HERE to read an article I wrote for rideables.org.
“So far only one traffic officer has questioned him. This was in Exhibition Square and the officer shouted at him from a car telling him to get off and walk.”
Thai amputee using his Electric Unicycle (EUC) to help him get around and run his own business.
“A disabled man who has used an e-scooter to help him get around was stunned to be charged with a series of offences.”
““A Widnes dad has slated police for seizing an electric scooter from his teenage son who suffers fatigue due to a medical condition.”
“Joshua's movement while out in London did not look to be hampered in any way despite the precaution as he zoomed round on a scooter.”
People of all ages with disabilities / injuries, are turning to micromobility as an affordable alternative to less portable, more expensive specialised devices.