#web resource

[wrathofrats]

Some vintage pride stickers for profile decoration

All hand made by me! Inspired by real art! Credit is always appreciated if you use!

Like my stuff? Consider supporting me!

Etsy

Kofi

[hodsmajesty]

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Kromer Web decor (I think? I hope you'll like this anon)

Cred: I II (for 1st, 2nd, and 7th image. 6th image were made by me) | PSD: no PSD | requested by anon

ID, kin, me, and f/o tags are always allowed unless stated otherwise

F2U without credit please I'm embarrassed about this one

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[curtainhshsh]

𓊆 🌹: Hello❕ My name is Rollo (she/him/lit/luster). I have edited since January of 2025 so my style changes sometimes, but this is my first editblr account.𓊇

𓊆 🎀: I currently only make pngs/cut outs, tumblr layouts, icons, and dividers.𓊇

𓊆 🎼: For requesting, here’s my White/Grey/Blacklist. Kindly be specific about what you want (and how you want it to look like especially for non png requesting)., More details help me since I have aphantasia ^^’ don’t rush me either and include a ty at the end of your ask𓊇

𓊆 💣: I got no dni Just don’t be rude to me or anyone, thx!𓊇

𓊆 📮: Tagslist (ask to be removed): @szua @fleuvan @prismaticvampire @shr1nemaiden @jaylovesyouu @ringodolly @apparemarch @ivansdove @iryaeu @beauti @meistruan𓊇

[moegutzz]

some blinkies i made ଘ(*. .)

[disabilityjusticeandyou]

Web Resource

UC Berkeley Disability Lab—Making Better Crips w/ Mad Lab at Cal. (n.d.). Mad Lab at Cal. Retrieved November 2, 2024, from https://disabilitylab.berkeley.edu/

[ID in alt]

This is the website for the “RadMad Lab at Cal,” an accessible makerspace, teaching space, and lab working on the creation of accessibility aids. The website features a “disability 101” section and a “what is disability studies?” section, both of which have multiple subpages which include a glossary of disability studies terms, in depth information on the various models of disability and other phrases that are commonly used in disability studies, and a thorough introduction to the term ‘disability justice’. The “disability 101” section is written by Abby Fenton, a disability activist who identifies as disabled with non apparent disabilities, and she notes that she welcomes input from others. The information is well-organized in easy to follow tabs, and sources are linked directly in the text. All of the presented information can be easily corroborated and the sources appear credible as well. This resource is intended to serve as an introduction to disability for the nondisabled as well as a resource of support and empowerment for people who are already disabled. Additionally, the website features information on current accessibility projects being worked on at the lab, which is a really interesting window into what advancements that can and are being made for disabled people right now!

[disabilityjusticeandyou]

Web Resource

Resources Archive. (n.d.). Disability & Philanthropy Forum. Retrieved November 6, 2024, from https://disabilityphilanthropy.org/resources/

[ID in alt]

This is the Resource Library of the Disability and Philanthropy Forum, a group “mobilizing philanthropy toward disability inclusion, rights, and justice” (“Disability & Philanthropy Forum”). The content is reliable and up to date, and the only bias seems to be a pro-disability one. The main financier of the site, Proteus Fund, is interested in funding philanthropy and social justice initiatives, according to their website. The DPF resource archive contains work from a wide variety of disability activists, writers, and thinkers, though I can find it confusing to navigate at times. I suggest starting here with their “What does ‘Disability Justice’ Mean?” page and exploring from there! This resource is a great place to start learning about disability justice after gaining some background level understanding of disability studies, but you could also just jump right in here and explore through their library to learn more!

[disabilityjusticeandyou]

Web Resource

Resources. (n.d.). Project LETS. Retrieved November 6, 2024, from https://projectlets.org/resources

[ID in alt]

This is Project LETS’ Resources for (Un)Learning. They have a whole page on disability justice that includes sources for all definitions, introductory readings and videos, and some more in-depth collections of resources organized by topic. The author’s and information are all world class, and they include both some newer and some older sources, allowing for a more historically grounded perspective. The site itself is on a mission to help create alternatives to the mental health system we live with today, and many of their other resources are centered around unlearning ableist and harmful beliefs about yourself and others. This web resource is very approachable for someone who is just getting started learning about disability studies and other topics therein, but it’s also excellent for disabled people who are interested in a more in depth learning experience about disability justice.

[disabilityjusticeandyou]

Web Resource

Resources. (n.d.). World Institute on Disability. https://wid.org/resources/

[ID in alt]

This is the Resource Library of the World Institute on Disability. The WID’s mission is to advance rights and opportunities for disabled people on a global scale, and it is important to note that they are also a consulting agency, though access to their Resource Library and blog is completely free and you will never be asked to give them money to access them. The WID also claims to be disability led, and their Library includes a host of free resources for the disabled community that go beyond basic education, including resources on accessible design, information on various disability benefits, and resources on climate resilience. In addition to the Resource Library, I would recommend checking out their blog posts, especially if you’re just getting acquainted with the world of disability studies and disability rights! This resource includes a lot of great information, but it can be challenging to find the right thing. There is an option to search the site, but with no way to filter or refine results, it can be challenging to search for more commonly used terms like 'disability justice'. This article on “Moving from Disability Rights to Disability Justice” is a great place to start, and I would also recommend checking out their blog posts on “How to Be a Good Ally to Disabled People” and “Why Black Disabled History Matters.” Every blog post includes the name of the person who authored it (and they all seem to be credible disabled activists and writers), and sources are included where necessary. While the most recent blog post was posted in 2023, the information included in their posts is still relevant and up-to-date, and their Resource Library is updated much more regularly. 

I hope the articles I’ve included here help you get started with this site! The Resource Library is a great place to turn to for disabled people who need education on available resources like housing benefits, accessibility accommodations, strategies for disaster, etc. and the blog is great for nondisabled people who want to learn how to be more inclusive of disabled people in their community, and disabled people who want to learn more about disability justice and activism.