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RespectAbility
@Respect_Ability
RespectAbility fights stigmas and advances opportunities so that people with disabilities can fully participate in all aspects of community.
Nonprofits & Activismrespectability.orgJoined June 2013

RespectAbility’s Tweets

RespectAbility, in partnership with St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Long Beach, California, hosted a 5-session, weekly online study on disability in Jewish and Christian scripture. All five sessions are now available to watch on demand: respectability.org/2022/11/bible- #Disabilities
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"Forget the work-from-home revolution or quiet quitting: The Covid-19 pandemic’s biggest impact on the US labor market will be as a mass disability event. It’s a shock that the economy is not well prepared to handle." washingtonpost.com/business/mass- #COVID
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I loved getting to chat with about my experiences with and how important it is to me, as a disabled woman, to tell diverse and beautiful love stories!
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RespectAbility Entertainment Lab alumna Alys Murray had two Christmas films that she worked on – "A New Orleans Noel" and "My Southern Family Christmas" – premiere last week. Learn more: respectability.org/2022/12/alys-m #RespectAbilityLab #ChristmasMovies
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Olmstead v. L.C. (1990) ruled that people with disabilities have a right to live in the community under the ADA. Lois Curtis and Elaine Wilson were able to leave institutions and live in their communities along with many other Americans with disabilities. #DisabilityHistory
Yellow background. RespectAbility logo and disability history logo. Color photo of Lois Curtis and Elaine Wilson standing in front of the Supreme Court. Text: Olmstead v. L.C. Washington D.C. June 22, 1999. Source: Tom Olin.
Yellow background. RespectAbility logo and disability history logo. Black and white photo of Lois Curtis sitting at her kitchen table, smiling with a paper in her hand. To the left of her is her fridge and behind her is a white board and framed drawing. Text: Lois Curtis in her home. Stone Mountain, GA. Source: Tom Olin.
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In October 1990, ADAPT started a new initiative in Atlanta, advocating for community based attendant care services. When they could not meet with the HHS Secretary, activists marched to the federal building and blocked the entrances in protest. #DisabilityHistory
Yellow background. RespectAbility logo and disability history logo. Black and white photo of line of protesters, many in wheelchairs, marching up one side of the road with cars on the other side. One protester in the front of the line holds the ADAPT American flag.
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