published

Losing my therapist of four and a half years was a significant adjustment, especially amid personal and professional changes. As someone navigating life with multiple marginalized identities, therapy has been a vital space for processing and growth. But now, as a disabled person on a fixed income, finding accessible and affordable mental health care feels […]

Last week, I reflected on the loneliness that comes from living at the intersections of disability, race, and queerness. But there’s more to the story than just isolation. I’ve also discovered that these intersections, while challenging, have given me the tools to navigate life with resilience and empowerment. Instead of allowing the wheels of loneliness

Lately, I’ve been reflecting on loneliness in ways I hadn’t before. It’s a feeling that has always been present in my life, but recently, it has come up more often, lingering in the background and, at times, making itself known in sharp and unexpected ways. Living with a disability has always meant navigating spaces that

The last few months have been incredibly challenging. I’ve lost my therapist, faced shifting educational responsibilities, and struggled with dysphoria that has made everything feel even more overwhelming. On top of all this, the uncertainty surrounding my accessible van has added another layer of stress. This situation has reminded me of the many challenges that

As the new school year begins, I find myself reflecting on my own experiences navigating life as a person with a disability. Individualized Education Plans (IEPs) were my very first introduction to contracts. For many years, I sat in these meetings, barely understanding what was going on. Yes, I accepted the support provided, but it