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?

I have been on a brief hiatus, but I’ve decided to take this opportunity to write a new blog post because July is a month of celebration..

I just finished listening to the audiobook "Subtle Acts of Exclusion" by Tiffany Jana and Michael Baran, which resonated deeply with me,..

About 18 years ago, a dear friend of mine, who had been taking pottery classes for some time, suggested I join her in ceramics classes...

The story of Hanukkah is one of resilience, faith, and triumph against all odds. Traditionally, we know Judah Maccabee as a valiant...

I have been asked on more than one occasion, "If I could choose any other disability other than blindness, what would I choose?" Each...

It infuriates me when organizations and businesses casually throw around the word "inclusion" without backing it up with meaningful...

Building a Year-Round Inclusive Society for People with Disabilities In 1988, the United States Congress took a significant step towards...

In today's interconnected world, it is essential to ensure that our built environments, products, and services are accessible to...

“Ableism” is a term that many people may not be familiar with. In general, it refers to the pervasive devaluing of people with...

Recently, at my first board retreat of the new board term I asked my board to share a song that makes them think of our...

The butterfly effect is “the idea that small, seemingly trivial events may ultimately result in something with much larger consequences.

Article Reprint From Spork April 19, 2021 As I am currently in Israel visiting with 2 of my children, their spouses and my 8...

During these first few weeks of my blog, you have gotten a taste of my sometimes snarky, sometimes irreverent, and always personal...

Nothing about us without us, which is a rallying cry of disabled people, means don’t plan things about us or for us without us.