When I joined the disability activism community, I learned a new frame of reference that changed how I engaged with the world at large: Accessibility. I had no idea that this concept would expand for me from a branch of activism to a life philosophy and identity: How to be an accessible person.
Author: Kella Hanna-Wayne
Patreon Bonus Content: Needing Extra Care Doesn’t Make You a Burden (Take 3)
So, when we first started making digital art, we….[Read More on Patreon]
Patreon Bonus Content: New Spoonie Disability Pride Pattern Preview
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My Sometimes Invisible Disability
In addition to my disability being dynamic, it also straddles the divide between a visible and an invisible disability, to the point that I can hide it if I want to. But moving between visible and invisible means I also have to make a choice between scrutiny and erasure.
Patreon Bonus Content: A return from haitus?
You may have noticed that our Patreon didn’t really have any bonus content for the last few months. That’s due to a number of reasons but first and foremost…[Read More on Patreon]
How to Celebrate Disability Pride Month
It’s July, which means it’s the month the disabled community has chosen to celebrate disability pride month! Celebrating pride is all about increasing visibility, awareness, and care for a marginalized community. If you are looking for a way to do that this July, read on!
New Etsy Shop: KellaCoCreations
This week we opened our brand new Etsy shop: KellaCoCreations!
Patreon Bonus Content: A Change of Plans
I had hoped to share updates with all of you on the various products I told you about in my last post. However, a recent development in…[Read More on Patreon]
Why I’m Leaving Redbubble for Etsy
A change to Redbubble’s payment policies has motivated me to leave the platform in favor of selling my digital art designs on Etsy. Here’s why.
Book Review of “Nonmonogamy and Neurodiversity”
When I learned that my friend Alyssa Gonzalez was publishing a book through Thornapple Press, I was eager to read it and I knew I wanted to write a review of “Nonmonogamy and Neurodiversity.”