#CripQueerPride Twitter Chat
Owning one’s disability identity means fighting against narratives and stereotypes that provides a limited understanding of what disability is beyond the medical labels. Our Storyteller Daisy (@DaisThinks) shares how coming into their identity made room for confidence and empowerment to bloom as a queer disabled person.
Join our Twitter chat on Thursday, August 29th at 6pm EST / 3pm PST as we discuss coming into one’s identities and finding pride and boldness in being who we are authentically. Be sure to use the hashtag #CripQueerPride in your tweets so that everyone can follow the conversation.
Q1: Feel free to introduce yourself in a way that you’re comfortable with. #CripQueerPride
Q2: What does #CripQueerPride mean to you?
Q3: When was the first time you felt proud to be disabled/have a disability? #CripQueerPride
Q4: What has prevented you from experiencing #CripQueerPride at different points in your life?
Q5: Has there been a time you felt like your full self was acknowledged, respected, and celebrated? Please describe. #CripQueerPride
Q6: How did you first meet or connect with other queer disabled folks? #CripQueerPride
Q7: How can people be better allies to queer disabled folks? #CripQueerPride
Q8: What would it mean to have an #AccessiblePride? Or, what would fully accessible queer spaces look like? #CripQueerPride
Q9: Are there any activists or organizations doing great work for queer disabled folks that you’d like to give a shoutout to? #CripQueerPride
Q10: Similarly, are there any examples of media (books, movies, tv, music, etc.) that helped you experience #CripQueerPride that you want to shoutout?
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Rooted in Rights exists to amplify the perspectives of the disability community. Blog posts and storyteller videos that we publish and content we re-share on social media do not necessarily reflect the opinions or values of Rooted in Rights nor indicate an endorsement of a program or service by Rooted in Rights. We respect and aim to reflect the diversity of opinions and experiences of the disability community. Rooted in Rights seeks to highlight discussions, not direct them. Learn more about Rooted In Rights