Magazine Journalism
Savannah Magazine
Historic cities often prove challenging for those with a disability or limited mobility, but the Hostess City has made strides in making a more welcoming place for all to experience.
Live Solo
“I think this expression has been said before by others, but creating both a window and a mirror,” Annie said. “So by sharing the things that I share, hopefully, it is a mirror for some people to be able to see themselves and if they can’t use it as a mirror then they would be using it as a window to better empathize and understand people who are different from them.”
Judy Heumann, “mother of the disability rights movement,” passes away at age 75. The changes she fought her whole life to make a reality will forever impact the disabled community.
The holidays can be really hard for those of us with disabilities, but that doesn't mean we can't still enjoy them. Here are some of our top tricks for making your disability feel more included during the holiday season.
After losing her dream career of nursing to her illness, Kenna Krueger talks about her experience finding her true passion in life and starting her own business to help others with chronic illnesses.
SCAD District
The SCAD Museum of Art (MOA), home to a slew of ever-changing exhibits, opens its halls to local residents for free, on the second Sunday of every month in 2023.
We’ve all seen The SCADamp Certificate of Completion at the bottom of our degree planners, rows of red that read “still needed.” But what is SCADamp?
Woman's Republic
In September of this year, I donated blood for the first time, and it completely changed how I view my body, weight, and health.
In recent years, the concept of feminism has changed a lot. Going from the push for voting rights and basic equality to fighting to disregard gender almost entirely.
I’m a deaf YouTuber who, through warm and amusing videos adds vintage fabulousness to a life with disabilities and chronic illnesses. Showing that a little positivity will go a long way!
You can’t just think ‘poor me, I’m a woman, and I can’t do this.’ You have to put on that armor and get out there and say: I can do this, and nothing is going to prevent me from doing this.
