ALT An educational poster from the Kenya Institute of Special Education (KISE) titled "SIGN MONDAY!" The poster features a central illustration of a woman with dark hair wearing a teal shirt, demonstrating the KSL sign for the word "Help." To perform the sign, she places her closed right hand (with the thumb extended upward) on top of her open left palm. The bottom of the poster includes the KISE logo and social media handles for their website, YouTube, Facebook, and X.

ALT This visual from This Ability promotes an important accessibility tip: incorporating a sign language interpreter into virtual meetings or presentations. The illustration features a smiling speaker in a colorful outfit with clear on-screen captions and a visible Kenya Sign Language (KSL) interpreter in a separate video frame. This ensures that individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing can fully participate in the conversation. The image is complemented by popular app icons to symbolize digital inclusivity and highlights the website www.this-ability.org for more resources. It smartly conveys the message that true accessibility involves multiple formats—visual, auditory, and interactive—to ensure no one is left behind.

ALT Elder Richard Mutai smiles as he preaches the sermon in Kenyan Sign Language for Possibility Ministries Sabbath 2023 at the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Kariobangi, Kenya. He is wearing a grey suit with a white shirt and a purple & pink tie and pocket scarf.