07/27/2026
The disability community is rich with writers, advocates, and creators who are redefining how disability is represented—not as something to overcome, but as an important part of identity, culture, and community. This week, we're celebrating three voices helping shape that conversation.
Alice Wong has transformed disability storytelling through the Disability Visibility Project, creating space for disabled people to share their own experiences in their own words.
Author Keah Brown has challenged stereotypes through her writing and her viral movement, encouraging disabled people to embrace joy, confidence, and self-love.
Disability awareness consultant, writer, and podcaster Andrew Gurza is expanding conversations around disability, sexuality, relationships, and accessibility, challenging misconceptions and advocating for greater inclusion in every aspect of life.
Disability Pride Month isn't only about looking back at history. It's also about celebrating the people who are changing culture today—expanding representation, challenging assumptions, and reminding all of us that disability is a natural and valuable part of human diversity.