There should be no stigma attached to something as inoffensive as listening to a novel. It's okay to dislike something, even hate engaging with it, but the issue stems from going to the extreme of mocking people for liking it

Analysis and OpinionStephanie WatsonFebruary 8, 2018community, disability, stephanie watson, literature

Charlottesville: A Weekend Of Terror

We began to hear that the fascists were threatening to "burn the town down," news which prompted those who were able to evacuate, and those who were left to hope that Redneck Revolt could patrol neighborhoods, scrambling to keep ourselves safe against these roaming caravans of brutal racists.

A Critical Look at the Women's March: a Disability Perspective

“We had to approach the organizers of the Women’s March because they hadn’t reached out to the disabled community at all,” she told us. “Mia Ives-Rublee, the founder of the Disability Caucus, moved mountains to make this all happen."

Voices from the Women's March: a Disability Perspective

This is the first of a two part piece about the Women’s March on Washington, which was anticipated to be the largest gathering of disabled people in American history. It features a series of portraits and interviews of marchers with disabilities.

PhotographySoph BondeJanuary 24, 2017helena bonde, soph bonde, disability, accessibility, women's march, crip life, womens march series