Pull-down clothing rods can help make closets more accessible to wheelchair users:

A company can call itself inclusive towards disabled employees all it wants, but does it: Offer fully remote positions? Make the recruiting and hiring process accessible and equitable to disabled job seekers? Honor reasonable accommodations? Inclusion is just a buzzword without action.

Watching the news in 2026 be like:

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Job hunting in 2026: Another day. Another auto-rejection email.

As someone who has lived with a disability all of their life, the only “cure“ I am interested in at this point is a cure for ableism and inaccessibility.

Placing a divider wall very close to a toilet can make it inaccessible for many wheelchair users.

I am not “differently-abled.” I am disabled. I am not “handicapped.” I am disabled. I am not “handicapable.” I am disabled. I am not “special needs.” I am disabled. I am not any euphemism that exists make non-disabled people more comfortable with my existence. I am disabled.

People stopping on the sidewalk to watch a wheelchair user exiting a vehicle:

They complain about disabled people not working all while making it nearly impossible for disabled people to work or find employment.

Disabled parents are no less suited to be great parents than non-disabled parents. Disabled partners are no less suited to be great partners than non-disabled partners. Disabled employees are no less suited to be great employees than non-disabled employees.

When chronically ill and disabled people post about their struggles, they are likely seeking solidarity, not pity.

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Apartments be like, “What is the bare minimum we can do to still call ourselves ’accessible?’”

The Disney show Goldie & Bear features a character named Marian Locks, who is the wheelchair using mother of Goldie Locks and successful businesswoman.

There is actually very little about a disabled person‘s situation a stranger can ascertain simply by looking at them.

Disabled rights and accessibility were not simply bestowed upon disabled people. These rights came as the result of sit-ins where disabled people sacrificed their comfort and medical needs, years of activism, and disabled people literally crawling up the steps to the Capitol Building in 1990.

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Take the time to listen, truly listen, to marginalized voices without projecting non-marginalized experiences and norms.

Being a parent of a disabled child does not give you the full scope of disabled lived experience. Being a parent of a disabled child does not give you the right to speak over disabled voices. Being a parent of a disabled child does not give you a free pass to be ableist.

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Wider doorways should be standard. Wider hallways should be standard. Bathrooms sized so that most anyone can fit should be standard.

Them: “Of course we have a ramp!” The ramp:

Raised planters for more accessible gardening. 🌱🌻🌱

Disabled people are significantly more likely to experience medical trauma than their non-disabled peers. ✨🩺✨

Tool to help those with reduced dexterity put on bracelets:

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Roll-under bathroom vanity with angled-down mirror:

Whether directly or indirectly, disability will impact us all.

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Solar-powered wheelchair:

We don’t talk enough about the overwhelming number of individuals who develop disabilities after giving birth. Nearly 20%. Millions every year. Let’s start talking about it. 💗

The Magic School Bus show featured a wheelchair user named Mikey, who was a computer whiz and the younger brother of main character Carlos.

Being disabled does not excuse being racist. Being disabled does not excuse being ableist. Being disabled is not a free pass to engage in behaviors that are harmful to others.

To celebrate #NationalTellAFairyTaleDay, we've reimagined Croc's origin story as an illustrated fairy tale! 📚 Read along to learn how Croc grows to become the hero who saves the Gobbos from the evil Baron Dante. You might even spot some easter eggs hidden within the pages! 🐊

Shopping for a house as a wheelchair user: “Everything looks great. Just need to build a ramp and maybe widen the doorwa- … oh nevermind. The hallways and bathrooms are narrower than the passages inside of a pyramid.” 😜

Examples of the accessible housing crisis in the US: 30 new homes being built in a development. All with stairs and two floors. 55+ communities being the only homes built with accessibility features. Strictly age-restricted. 100+ unit apartments being built with only 1 or 2 accessible units.

55+ communities should not be the only communities being built with accessibility in mind.

Umm…

Me when people try to claim that disabled people make up less than 1% of the population:

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Ordering a new wheelchair every five years is like a full-time temp job.

Please make sure that the shower benches or seats in accessible hotel rooms are large enough to be usable and safe for disabled guests.