By Shelby Smallwood-Brill
As a woman who uses a rollator most days, sometimes it’s hard to explain to people that I’m kind of disabled, kind of not. Continue reading I Feel Like a Tomato
By Shelby Smallwood-Brill
As a woman who uses a rollator most days, sometimes it’s hard to explain to people that I’m kind of disabled, kind of not. Continue reading I Feel Like a Tomato
Suddenly thrust into remote work? Here’s how to cope – and thrive – as a telecommuter. Continue reading How to Successfully Work Remotely
NEW YORK — She inspired a movement — and now she’s the youngest ever Time Person of the Year. Continue reading Teen With Asperger’s Named Time Person Of The Year
By Kat Castagnoli, Editor, DIVERSEability Magazine
Seeing people with disabilities on a TV series, the big screen or even in commercials hasn’t always been the norm. Actor portrayals have been more typical than Continue reading Stepping into the Limelight
A young girl in the U.K. isn’t letting her disability stop her from achieving her dreams. Continue reading Double amputee, 9, to walk New York Fashion Week runway: ‘Disability doesn’t stop you’
Target’s newest Halloween offerings include adaptive costumes for kids with disabilities ― a sign that major retailers may finally be stepping up to make the commercial costume industry more inclusive. Continue reading Target Unveils Adaptive Halloween Costumes For Kids With Disabilities
A&E’s Emmy-winning docuseries Born This Way is coming to an end, with a fifth and final season. Continue reading ‘Born This Way’ To End With Digital Wrap-Up Series & Finale Special On A&E
This national park in Michigan has just become the first to implement heavy-duty wheelchairs as a means of allowing disabled visitors to enjoy their trails. Continue reading First US National Park to Offer Heavy-Duty Wheelchairs for Disabled Visitors to Enjoy the Scenery
How do you say the word “disability”? Does it feel shameful or derogatory, or does it roll off of your tongue, matter-of-factly? Writer and disability activist Keah Brown wishes we were all Continue reading The Pretty One: With a New Memoir, Writer-Activist Keah Brown Is Redefining Disability on Her Own
Twenty-five-year-old Kenyan engineer and innovator, Roy Allela, has created a set of gloves that will ultimately allow better communication between those who are deaf and those who are hearing yet may not necessarily know sign language. Continue reading Meet The Kenyan Engineer Who Created Gloves That Turn Sign Language Into Audible Speech