

Living as a Resident Stranger
a ger toshav was someone who lived among the Jewish people, followed their moral laws, and was protected and respected, but was not fully part of the covenantal community. They lived with the people, but not entirely of them—inside and outside at the same time, present and accepted but still set apart.
Nov 183 min read


Seeing Beyond the Cane: Redefining How We View Assistive Devices
I often feel that when I am using my cane, people see the cane first and make assumptions about me before they see me—the person.
Oct 286 min read


Barriers to Digital Access
In a world that is increasingly digital, technology has promised connection, independence, and equal access to opportunities.
Oct 94 min read


Why Allyship Is More Than Just Good Intentions
When people find out I’m blind, the first thing many of them want to do is help. That instinct
usually comes from kindness, and I don’t take that for granted. But being an ally to people with disabilities
Sep 253 min read


What I Would Tell My Younger Self
As Disability Pride Month comes to a close, I’ve find myself deep in reflection. This time of year always stirs up memories—some difficult, some empowering—but all part of the journey that led me to who I am today. This year, one thought keeps coming back to me: What would I tell my younger self? When I was a child, teen, and even a young adult living with a visual impairment, I went to great lengths to hide my disability. I did everything I could to not appear different. I b
Jul 313 min read


Disability Pride Month: Celebrating Strength, Diversity, and Inclusion
It's Disability Pride Month, a time dedicated to recognizing the achievements, contributions, and rich diversity of the disabled community.
Jul 164 min read


Walk A Mile in my Shoes
“Walk a mile in my shoes, see what I see, hear what I hear, feel what I feel. Then maybe you'll understand why I do what I do.”
May 144 min read








