Olivia Moosey, DePaul University

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

Laura Song, Biola University

The experiences of wheelchair users are not always acknowledged on campus. Here are some things that are part of their day-to-day lives.

Aimi Wen, Duke University

The YouTube channel connected people across the globe through narratives that promoted positive representation.

Katherine Bry, Washington University

The musician cast a neurotypical actor to play an autistic character in her soon-to-be-released movie, a choice many are calling ableist.

Hannah Reynoso, University of Iowa

Fleeting are the days when princesses were for girls and Nerf guns were for boys.

Lisa Lilianstrom, Northern Illinois University

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

Lisa Lilianstrom, Northern Illinois University

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

Eleanore Belanger, Arizona State University

Amythest Schaber answers questions and busts myths about autism in their YouTube series.

Kristin Auld, St John’s University

This visually-impaired YouTuber is offering up both awesome entertainment and some insight into her world.

Candace Baker, University of Texas at Austin

Casting directors need to stop hiring able-bodied actors to portray individuals with disabilities.