

Changing Minds, One Conversation at a Time
If you've read this blog for any length of time, you know that one of my biggest frustrations is how often people make assumptions about disability.
21 hours ago7 min read


Inclusion Isn’t Complicated - But It DoesRequire Awareness
I spend a considerable amount of time talking about the challenges blind people face in social settings, programs, and events. But I realized that if I want to see change, I should probably help people understand how to create that change in the first place.
May 265 min read


Inclusion Theater: When Accessibility Is More About Optics Than Reality
There’s a particular kind of moment I’ve learned to recognize.
It’s when a space, an event, program, or a company wants credit for being inclusive. You can feel it before you can prove it. The language is there. The branding is there. Sometimes even the signage is there. Accessibility has been acknowledged, technically.
May 114 min read


Cultural Competency and Disability: It’s Respect in Action
As I’ve been thinking about what I want to write this week, one truth keeps hitting me: people usually mean well. They really do. But meaning well isn’t the same as getting it right. And in the world of disability, that gap between intention and understanding? That’s exactly where cultural competency lives-or doesn’t.
Apr 274 min read


Maybe Blind People Do Mingle — Just Not the Way You Think
I named this blog Blind People Don’t Mingle after noticing a pattern in my own life and naming it honestly in my first post, you can read it here: First Blog Post. It wasn’t meant to be literal-it was meant to capture a disconnect.
Apr 163 min read


I walked in a proud voter and walked out feeling like an afterthought
I went to vote this week. That sentence should feel simple, ordinary, almost boring. It should not come with a story. But here we are.
Mar 234 min read


Are We Actually Doing Better? A JDAIM Reality Check
Every February for the last few years I’ve said I’m done writing about JDAIM but I can’t seem to not address it.
Mar 24 min read








