DisabilitieS Inclusion excellence photo challenge
Show the world what Disabilities Inclusion Excellence looks like. Share what Disabilities Inclusion Excellence means to you in 50 words or less. Post photos on social media of yourself or others with disabilities depicting being included with excellence out in the community. Experiencing the same level of comfort and accessibility as provided to those without disabilities . Another option is to create opportunities for teachable moments by exposing barriers to inclusion in public spaces or privately owned establishments by posting a photo and describing how a culture of exclusion is being perpetuated. Use one of these hashtags in all posts: #GotDisabilitiesInclusionExcellencePhotoChallenge to applaud inclusion
#NotDisabilitiesInclusionExcellencePhotoChallenge to expose exclusion
The goal of Angela Reese's Survivordiva.com Disabilities Inclusion Excellence Photo Challenge is to first raise the bar for standards of disabilities inclusion in society by shining some positive light on those who get "Disabilities Inclusion Excellence" right. And then to educate others who are unaware of the Disabilities Inclusion Excellence Movement. As well as to kindly but candidly identify areas in need of improvement for those who unknowingly may be providing accommodations for persons with disabilities all wrong.
Disabilities Inclusion Excellence Photo Challenge
Disabilities Inclusion Excellence Diva Spotlight:
Click on the links below and check out other determined divas with disabilities who are living the differently abled inclusive life in a fashionably inspirational and fearless way.
https://www.facebook.com/buzzfeedfyi/videos/622477421469266/?t=89
Lolo Sitting Pretty of sittingpretty.com and
Tatiana Lee of accessiblehollywood.com make disability look good!
https://www.facebook.com/accesshealthtv/videos/1075338805966026/
Miss Ability, The Survivor Diva, doesn't let having to use wheelchairs , walkers, rollators, or quad canes dictate her style of dress, her passion for fashion. Or where she goes. Who says being disabled/differently abled has to look sick and sad; not jazzy and glad? And has to be stuck at home. "Not me!", Says Angela.
"Pushing through chronic pain is just what I do!"