Drew Thomason: I would love to find a way to artistically convey the sense of “grace” that comes from successfully managing the day to day imperfections. A marriage of dissonance and harmony in a way that feels like gently leaning into the frenetic ups, downs and side-to-side jerking around of a roller-coaster! One wins by not letting the fear and uncertainty impact your sense of well-being and knowledgeable care.

Nicola Kelly: Things that people don’t consider…. like being up for hours at night correcting a low then over treating it and then having to deal with that, eating before going out to eat because your blood sugar isn’t going to hold until then, running out of insulin/needles/test strips at the most inconvenient times, not remembering if you’ve taken the shot or not etc

Sarah-Jayne Ormrod:The concept of it being an auto immune disease with such dramatic changes – ie the differences in how you feel being low vs high, something to represent how a small change in your daily routine can have a significant impact on your levels?

Sherry Lou Newlin Robison: I like a lot of these suggestions. I agree with showing the reality of how we can live a normal life. We just have to follow some rules. Also yes, showing levels is key. The highs, the lows, and the toll it takes on a body to “bounce” back after. Type 1 is so complex and there are so many factors that affect our sugars it’s hard to point out all the key factors.

Sharon Hamer: I think the physiological affects it has on diabetics. Constantly having the disappointment of looking at your meter and wondering why your blood is too high or too low when you have been so good. The constant checks and carb counting for everything you eat. Lastly people’s ignorance – including food retailers etc

Rosemary Fitzsimmons Stewart: You know what I love, to see the smile on my grandsons face, even when he has just had his shots and even after changing his little device on his arm. Sorry can’t remember the name of that thing. He is only 4 and has a lifetime of challenges, as does everyone else who has to deal with this. God Bless you and everyone else who is dealing with Diabetes. You will know exactly how to express it to people because it will come from your heart. Much love to you

Evan Dauster: I am sorry you have had to suffer this for so long, please take a moment to watch this film, it doesn’t have to be this way. https://youtu.be/2pjkC71exKU – Then you get stupid annoying spam posts from people trying to tell you that you can cure diabetes- NO YOU CAN’T

My script style will take a lot of influence from the social media and the use of memes I always see posted on diabetic groups.

You’re a lot like my insulin… I can’t live without you.

One of the sweetest people you’ll ever meet

I’ve got 99 problems and diabetes caused them all

Sorry for what I said when I was low

Not sure if I’m hypo or whether I’m just incapable of doing a simple task.