Olivia Moosey, DePaul University

Despite the recent push toward more inclusive storytelling, very few movies accurately portray the largest minority group in the world.

Peyton Conner, Indiana University

Video games are supposed to be fun for all, so why are people with disabilities not being considered?

Reem Farhat, Fordham University

The upcoming change will make it harder for deaf and hard of hearing people to access videos on the platform, as well as hinder video translations.

Tamara Kamis, Cornell University

Twitter’s new feature can’t be used by the hard of hearing community, bringing attention to other technology that excludes people with disabilities.

Lisa Lilianstrom, Northern Illinois University

The organization treats autistic people as ‘problems’ to be fixed instead of actually listening to their voices.

Rose Younglove, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

Everything from just making sounds to the actual process of practicing can be life-changing.

Lisa Lilianstrom, Northern Illinois University

These women are making the world a more inclusive and accessible place, one post at a time.

Amber Amortegui, Palm Beach Atlantic University

How this nonprofit organization uses beatboxing to help kids create music and practice speech therapy

Eleanore Belanger, Arizona State University

When you hear determined, these four people fit the category perfectly.

Michaela Shea-Gander, Denison University

Baby steps are better than no steps at all, but shows like ‘Atypical’ and ‘Special’ still have their flaws.

Katie Lommen, Saint Louis University

The senior wants to provide special needs students with a sense of community and belonging with her nonprofit.

August Pritchett, Armstrong State University

These people make talking about their disabilities seriously entertaining.