It is my hope that in the coming year, disability will be recognized as a natural part of the human condition.

On Thursday, November 27, 2025, the President of the United States used a word in a social media post that many people believed had finally been pushed out of public discourse.

As we celebrated the International Day of Persons with Disabilities last week—on December 3rd—I’ve been thinking a lot about what this day represents, and about the awareness we still need to cultivate.

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.

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.

In a world that is increasingly digital, technology has promised connection, independence, and equal access to opportunities.

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

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

It's Disability Pride Month, a time dedicated to recognizing the achievements, contributions, and rich diversity of the disabled community.

“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.”

But recently, I saw something that gave me a sense of hope—proof that things are changing in how people with disabilities are viewed

don’t typically write a post two weeks in a row, but the events of last week compel me to. Last week, the President made deeply.....

As we approach Jewish Disability Awareness and Inclusion Month this February, I want to address the stigma surrounding disability.

As I listen to reports of the devastating fires in Los Angeles, I can’t help but reflect on one stark and unsettling

As we wrap up the year, I want to take a moment to thank you for being a part of this journey with Blind People Don’t Mingle.

In today’s digital world, social media has become a vital platform for connection, entertainment, and information.

Recently, I watched a segment on Good Morning America featuring Bill Nye, the beloved “Science Guy,” who delivered a public service

In 1988, the United States Congress made a significant step towards recognizing the rights, abilities, and contributions of people...

So, I’m left with questions: What assumptions are people making about my abilities and my life simply because I am blind?

As we approach a new school year, and in a world where diversity is increasingly celebrated, I want to revisit an issue I have written...