As a follow up to our highlight of Lachi’s latest work, we asked Lachi about her new project, Mad Different. Read the transcript for our chat below.
Read More
On Wednesday, January 29, 2025, in partnership with Aerie Real Foundation and Growth Club, Diversability hosted Unplugged: Celebrating Disabled Creatives, a discussion that explored the intersection of disability and creativity.
Read More
“Oh Yes, I have indeed proven my providers wrong!” - Laura
Read More
“Disclosure is personal, it would be so empowering if my disability is seen as a strength and not the only aspect of me," - Nicole Demos
Read More
The ADA acknowledges that “Voters include people with a variety of disabilities, such as those who use wheelchairs, scooters, or other devices, those who have difficulty walking or using stairs, or those who are blind or have vision loss.”
Read More
Award-winning winning artist and advocate, Lachi, just released her new project MAD DIFFERENT.
Read More
As a disabled person, surgery can be a part of your regular routine or a surprise inconvenience. Members of the Disability Leadership Collective share their must-haves as they prepare and recover for surgery.
Read More![Diversability Amplified Podcast: Advocacy as the Parent of a Disabled Child with Author Kelley Coleman [S2:E9]](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/54b58b80e4b09a333e8ea6de/1728360550520-IR01EZAM3W0CV5VJLMDE/kelley+podcast.png)
In this episode of Diversability Amplified, Tiffany Yu sits down with Kelley Coleman, author of Everything No One Tells You About Parenting a Disabled Child, to explore the transformative journey of parenting a disabled child and advocating for systems change. They discuss the importance of normalizing disability, unlearning negative messaging, and creating inclusive environments for both children and parents.
Read More
Whether positive or negative, the impact family has on our development is immeasurable and incontestable. For disabled people, family members can be either the biggest supporters or hurdles in their journeys.
Read More
"It has taken me 52 years to accept and fully embrace my [disabled] identity…. I can finally breathe as I have found my calling and my voice. I feel empowered."
Read More