#this is accessibility

This blog is inspired by others such as @this-is , @this-is-solidarity , @this-is-ableism , @this-is-positive-masculinity , @this-is-classism , @this-is-anti-homeless and many many more.

I am hoping to keep this space focused on positivity, but with ideas for improving designs even when things submitted are inaccessible!

Asks and submissions are welcome, with or without a photo of what you're referring to if it's a physical thing, issue, or accommodation. I am personally anticipating that this blog will have a lot of photo examples as I plan to add them if there aren't any in the submissions.

I am still learning things myself (and I hope to always be learning!) so if something I post needs correction or more information, please add it and/or let me know! For example, I am doing my best to make sure that plain text and image descriptions are included in the posts. If any I.D. or P.T. that I add needs to be fixed please comment on the post!

About me: My pronouns are zie/zem/zir/zeir, I am a Queer, Autistic, dissociative system, with invisible physical disabilities, who is an Adult living in the United States.

Everyone is welcome here as long as you are kind and considerate of others!

Keep smiling and I hope you have a wonderful day 😊 [P.T.: soft smile emoji /End P.T.] -R.

(frequently used tags under the cut)

The only real feedback we have is the door to the seats could use a push/pull sign and something to let ppl know food/beverages are only allowed in the seating area would’ve been helpful. 10/10 baseball field would go again

@this-is-accessibility! And this is disabled joy!

No worries! I try and reblog resources when I come across them, but I will leave this post open for people to add accounts they know of!

When I remember and find some I'll add them to this post as well, so feel free to save this post and come back to the notes.

https://www.instagram.com/smiles.digital.art?igsh=MWJ0cnpsY3Fma205Nw==

This is a video stitch by @smiles.digital.art on Instagram trying and succeeding in a new method for tying shoes!

This is Accessibility!

I’m so glad there was a space there, especially with a lot of other areas that were pretty loud (additionally: there were places to sit everywhere in the event, which was highly appreciated when my legs and feet began to hurt a ton)

This is Accessibility!

I absolutely love seeing accessible spaces include low sensory areas with activities for overstimulation.