Open Society

Open Society

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Police Violence - HEARD
Police Violence - HEARD
HEARD has been working tirelessly to bring an end police brutality against deaf/disabled people. HEARD created this English & Spanish Log of Police Violence Against Deaf People, and we are looking to collect more stories of police brutality against deaf/disabled people. If you want to add your or another person story to this list, please email us
stimpunks·behearddc.org·
Police Violence - HEARD
calm, almost too calm
calm, almost too calm
Panda Mery - Almost too calm neurodivergent researcher, bricoleur, productive irritant and flâneur
stimpunks·gizmonaut.net·
calm, almost too calm
Year of the Tiger x Umeshio collab
Year of the Tiger x Umeshio collab
I love shiny things, especially the rainbow and gold spoons and chopsticks from Umeshio.com, a nonbinary disabled gaysian owned-business created by Umeko Motoyoshi. We are teaming up and off…
stimpunks·disabilityvisibilityproject.com·
Year of the Tiger x Umeshio collab
Why Cluster B Shaming Needs To Stop
Why Cluster B Shaming Needs To Stop
People with Cluster B personality disorders may have trouble in social situations — one of the hallmarks of Cluster B disorders is…
stimpunks·madfemmeby.medium.com·
Why Cluster B Shaming Needs To Stop
Leeland on Twitter
Leeland on Twitter
Ableds: We came up with a new word to call you!Disabled People: Is it "Disabled"?Ableds: No! Bu-Disabled People: Interesting. Stop using it.Ableds: 😭 you should be GRATEFUL to be minimized and demeaned through evasive euphemisms that I'm doubling down on my use of 😭— Leeland (@leedotexe) November 4, 2022
stimpunks·twitter.com·
Leeland on Twitter
The Criminal Politics of Pain
The Criminal Politics of Pain
The transition from legitimate pain patient to “criminal suspect” happened in a flash, and was caused entirely by factors that had nothing to do with me or my use of any medications.
stimpunks·mssinenomineblog.wordpress.com·
The Criminal Politics of Pain
They Want to Kill Libraries
They Want to Kill Libraries
The Last Place in America Where You Are a Person, Not a Customer
Libraries are the last place in America where you are valued for your personhood, rather than the contents of your wallet. At the library, you are a patron, not a customer.
Librarians do all that too — and somehow, they manage to do it without killing anyone in a mental health crisis or struggling with addiction.
Librarians are kind of upside-down cops: public employees who are stepping in wherever the rest of our services have failed.
stimpunks·doctorow.medium.com·
They Want to Kill Libraries
Black Disability Politics
Black Disability Politics
In Black Disability Politics Sami Schalk explores how issues of disability have been and continue to be central to Black activism from the 1970s to the present.
stimpunks·read.dukeupress.edu·
Black Disability Politics
Brooke Winters on Twitter
Brooke Winters on Twitter
“Meltdowns are not a "symptom of autism." Meltdowns aren't an inevitable part of being autistic. Meltdowns are what happen when autistic people are forced to endure extremely stressful situations.”
stimpunks·twitter.com·
Brooke Winters on Twitter
Oolong on Twitter
Oolong on Twitter
“This is a great time for everyone involved in education to understand #neurodiversity and what it means for the classroom, for learning and for inclusion. Launched today is the #LEANSproject handbook, for teaching about neurodiversity at primary school.🧵 https://t.co/RoQ30thBv4”
stimpunks·twitter.com·
Oolong on Twitter
Oolong on Twitter
Oolong on Twitter
“Spend some time reflecting on what it means that humankind is neurodiverse: that we don't all sense, process or imagine the world the same. What's too bright for me might be just right for you. What seems clear to you might be incomprehensible to me. What's easy for you? Oh boy.”
stimpunks·twitter.com·
Oolong on Twitter
Ann Memmott PgC MA (She or They) on Twitter
Ann Memmott PgC MA (She or They) on Twitter
“It's always fascinating to watch a few people trying to mock those trying to find dignity in all of this. Society needs to re-enable dignity, doesn't it. Because, without it, almost every single person will end their life in humiliation and mess. So important to get it right.”
stimpunks·twitter.com·
Ann Memmott PgC MA (She or They) on Twitter
Autism-friendly public bus transport: A personal experience-based perspective - PubMed
Autism-friendly public bus transport: A personal experience-based perspective - PubMed
Transportation plays an essential role in daily life, allowing people to participate in the community and form social relationships. Many autistic people rely on public transportation to meet their mobility needs. However, research shows that it is not always easy for them to use it. The exact issue …
stimpunks·pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov·
Autism-friendly public bus transport: A personal experience-based perspective - PubMed