In Rwanda, as in many under-resourced countries, deaf people are often left isolated, unable to communicate beyond their immediate family. Rosa Mutchnick shares the breakthrough that resulted in a new shared language.
What Inclusive Futures has learned from designing and delivering disability-inclusive interventions at scale.
As the UK marks Neurodiversity Week (16-20 March), Railway Children reflects on the unique strengths different minds bring to their organisation, the rich potential of the young people they support and why they’ve established a Neurodiversity Working Group to ensure every kind of mind can thrive.
This March, the deaf community has found a new ally in the beloved children’s television show. Deaf Child Worldwide tell us more on World Hearing Day.
Disability overlaps with many inequalities – so why don’t disability and inequality activists collaborate more? A new toolkit, based on research in Ghana and Kenya, aims to close that gap.
Mark Mapemba, Self-Advocacy Coordinator at Inclusion International, on why development organisations should work with disability organisations as equal partners from the start of projects if they want them to be truly inclusive.
Sightsavers reports on the successful piloting of Voluntary Stakeholder Reviews, which enable NGOs to explore the different ways their work relates to the sustainable development agenda
This new blog looks at why including all people with disabilities matters by exploring invisible and unrecognised disabilities, and what their exclusion reveals about how disability is understood within inequality campaigning and social justice movements.
Humanitarians say no one should be left behind. Yet when disasters strike, the data they rely on often erases people with disabilities. The Survey for Inclusive Rapid Assessment (SIRA) could help change that.
