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Showing posts from August, 2025

Post #25: This Is Not the End

  Disability and Inclusion: A Journey, Not a Destination A s RM 207: Disabilities and Inclusion comes to a close, I find myself reflecting not just on the academic lessons, but on the more profound, personal transformation this course sparked. Over the past semester, I’ve explored the multifaceted realities of disability—physical, cognitive, emotional—and the systemic barriers that often go unseen. Through powerful readings, collaborative projects, and open dialogue, I’ve come to understand that inclusion isn’t a checkbox or a buzzword. It’s a daily commitment to equity, empathy, and action. This blog has been a space to share my reflections, challenges, and growth. But let me be clear: this is not the end . I will continue to use this platform to advocate for disability rights and inclusive practices. Expect future posts that dive deeper into accessibility issues, highlight relevant news and research, and share upcoming workshops and events that promote inclusive education and co...

Post #24 Semester Concluded

  Reflecting on RM 207: Disabilities and Inclusion A Semester of Growth and Perspective With the semester officially wrapped up on July 22 , I’ve been reflecting on the transformative journey through RM 207: Disabilities and Inclusion . This course challenged me to expand my understanding of equity and accessibility through immersive class discussions, collaborative projects, and thought-provoking materials. The lessons extended far beyond academics—they reshaped how I view inclusion in everyday life and deepened my awareness of the role each of us plays in creating equitable, welcoming spaces. I’m incredibly grateful to those who’ve followed my academic journey this semester—whether by reading my posts, supporting my work, or engaging in meaningful conversations around these topics. Your encouragement and insights have truly enriched my learning experience. "Inclusion is not a matter of political correctness. It is the key to growth." — Jesse Jackson As I move forward into ...