ALT A red speech bubble with three orange curved lines inside, resembling sound waves. Below, the text reads "#AXSChat" with the tagline "Inclusion Matters.

ALT Nearly every argument I’ve heard against improving accessibility falls into one of these five categories: 1 - it's not really necessary 2 - it doesn’t affect many people 3 - it’s not a major issue 4 - it’s too difficult or expensive to implement 5 - it’s too late to integrate now And you know which is growing the fastest these days? The last one!!!

ALT This image, titled "Exploring Digital Twins," shows three people interacting with dinosaur fossils in a museum using different digital technologies. Left panel: An older woman with curly white hair and glasses, wearing a red leopard-print cardigan, holds a tablet showing a 3D digital model of the large fossilized bone resting in the glass display case in front of her. Center panel: A woman with long dark hair gazes thoughtfully at a large T-Rex skull. A holographic interface floats between her and the skull, displaying a detailed digital scan and data points of the specimen. Right panel: A man in a black Adidas shirt smiles while holding a smartphone that displays a digital version of a fossil fragment mounted on a pedestal beside him. The background shows a modern museum setting with dim lighting, glass display cases, and informational screens.

ALT Instead of asking how to ease the struggles of disabled folks when they suffer, too many people conclude they simply shouldn't be existing.

ALT A person pushes another person in a wheelchair along a wet, illuminated street at night. They pause in front of a brightly lit shop window displaying items and glowing yellow signage.

ALT “Every time we remove a barrier for people with disabilities, we find that it was holding others back too. Inclusion has a way of lifting everyone up.”

ALT A minimalist quote graphic on a soft, light textured background. Bold black text reads: “Love doesn’t need perfection, paperwork, or permission. It needs choice, dignity, and the freedom to belong. Disability doesn’t diminish love. It deepens it.” The name “Debra Ruh” appears below in yellow text on a black rectangular banner.

ALT ‘I don’t see disability’ sounds kind, but it erases us. It means you don’t see the barriers we face, the adjustments we need, or the reality of ableism. Inclusion isn’t pretending we’re the same—it’s seeing us fully and acting on it.

ALT "Ableism looks like calling people 'inspiring' for navigating a system that is designed for exclusion, while doing nothing to hold the system accountable." - Carson Tueller

ALT A pink infographic titled “I can’t have ADHD; I’m not hyper!” challenges common myths about ADHD. It reads “Hyperactivity can look like...” followed by twelve illustrated symptoms including: racing thoughts, impulsive spending, easily distracted, fidgety, reckless driving, extremely impatient, drawing rapid conclusions, mood swings, finishing people’s sentences, difficulty sitting through meals/movies, and craving excitement. The graphic is by @the.chronic.couple.