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Ej's T Shirt

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Founder & CEO of Erry B.

Ericka Olujie is a black deaf woman, she founded her clothing and accessories in January 2019. The purpose of my business to spread knowledge in Black Deaf culture. Erry B. was selected for one of the "Deaf Women of Color's Overlooked Gems (Women's History Month).

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Founder & CEO of Erry B. Ericka Olujie is a black deaf woman, she founded her clothing and accessories in January 2019. The purpose of my business to spread knowledge in Black Deaf culture. Erry B. was selected for one of the "Deaf Women of Color's Overlooked Gems (Women's History Month).

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Share your videos with friends, family, and the world

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Samantha Figgins (Washington, D.C.) began dancing at Duke Ellington School of the Arts under the tutelage of Charles Auggins and Sandra Fortune-Greene and attended summer intensives at Dance Theatre of Harlem under the direction of Arthur Mitchell. She continued her education at SUNY Purchase Conservatory of Dance. There, she performed works by George Balanchine, Bill T. Jones, Paul Taylor, and Twyla Tharp. Upon graduating cum laude, Ms. Figgins became a member of Complexions Contemporary Ballet, performing works by Dwight Rhoden, Jae Man Joo, and Camille A. Brown. She also performed at the 2014 DanceOpen Festival in St. Petersburg, Russia. Ms. Figgins was featured both on the cover of Dance Spirit magazine and in Pointe magazine's "10 Careers to Watch" in 2013. She has worked with Beyoncé and can be seen in the film Enemy Within alongside Tiler Peck and Matthew Rushing. Ms. Figgins joined the Company in 2014.

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Samantha Figgins | Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater

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Samantha Figgins (Washington, D.C.) began dancing at Duke Ellington School of the Arts under the tutelage of Charles Auggins and Sandra Fortune-Greene and attended summer intensives at Dance Theatre of Harlem under the direction of Arthur Mitchell. She continued her education at SUNY Purchase Conservatory of Dance.

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CJ Jones is a CEO, producer, director, writer, actor, comedian, entertainer, MC, musician, and motivational speaker.

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Amanda Gorman is the youngest inaugural poet in U.S. history, as well as an award-winning writer and cum laude graduate of Harvard University, where she studied Sociology. She has written for the New York Times and has three books forthcoming with Penguin Random House.

Born and raised in Los Angeles, she began writing at only a few years of age. Now her words have won her invitations to the Obama White House and to perform for Lin-Manuel Miranda, Al Gore, Secretary Hillary Clinton, Malala Yousafzai, and others. Amanda has performed multiple commissioned poems for CBS This Morning and she has spoken at events and venues across the country, including the Library of Congress and Lincoln Center. She has received a Genius Grant from OZY Media, as well as recognition from Scholastic Inc., YoungArts, the Glamour magazine College Women of the Year Awards, and the Webby Awards. She has written for the New York Times newsletter The Edit and penned the manifesto for Nike's 2020 Black History Month campaign. In 2017, Amanda Gorman was appointed the first-ever National Youth Poet Laureate by Urban Word - a program that supports Youth Poets Laureate in more than 60 cities, regions and states nationally. She is the recipient of the Poets & Writers Barnes & Noble Writers for Writers Award, and is the youngest board member of 826 National, the largest youth writing network in the United States.

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Amanda Gorman is the youngest inaugural poet in U.S. history, as well as an award-winning writer and cum laude graduate of Harvard University, where she studied Sociology. She has written for the New York Times and has three books forthcoming with Penguin Random House.

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Shaheem Sanchez serves as a passionate advocate for the deaf community by educating his social media followers on what life is like for those with hearing loss. He's equal parts educator and entertainer, all while delivering an important message about inclusion. He recently paid us a visit to upgrade his hearing aid and we wanted to share his story with you, too. Tell us about your hearing journey (when you lost your hearing, your experience with hearing aids, learning sign language, etc.)
Shaheem - I was born hearing. Then, at the age of four, I got sick and lost my hearing from a bad nerve inside my inner ears. I don't remember hearing anything when I was younger. My mom found out I was deaf, and she helped me get a hearing aid. My whole life I've been wearing a hearing aid and grew up speaking. I was put in American Sign Language (ASL) class in my freshman year in high school along with other deaf people. I had interpreters for all my classes and passed them after learning a lot of ASL. After that, I started getting more involved in the deaf community, and now I don't feel left out anymore. I don't feel alone. I can communicate with other deaf people who speak the same language as me without struggling.
What inspires the content you create on social media?
Shaheem - I'm a dancer, I act, and I make funny videos. I hope to inspire others by bringing deaf awareness to digital communities - bridging the gap between the deaf and the hearing community, educating deaf culture, teaching ASL, teaching wheelchair users dance with ASL and much more.
How do you hope to inspire those who come across your page online?
Shaheem - I hope to inspire people who come across my page by continuing to teach ASL, dance and educate them on deaf culture. People always comment on my posts asking questions, and I help by educating them on the deaf community or teaching them ASL. It's always great to educate on deaf culture to others, so they can be aware. I've seen some people who've told me that I opened their eyes and taught them something new. They now have a new respect for deaf culture.
What do you wish more people knew about the deaf community?
Shaheem - I wish people knew more about the deaf community, so that all schools would require ASL classes. There are a lot of deaf people around the world. How can we understand each other if we can't communicate? I also wish people understood that because we are deaf doesn't mean we can't do anything that a hearing person can do. Deaf does not equal dumb.
How can others join in advocating for the deaf/hard-of-hearing community?
Shaheem - Others can advocate for the deaf community by taking ASL classes, studying deaf culture, respecting the culture and understanding our rights. Hearing people often think that deaf people aren't any good - that we aren't as good at work or other things as hearing people. Being deaf just means we can't hear, not that we can't do all the same things as hearing people. I'd love for people to help amplify deaf creators in the online community, so we can continue to educate and show the world what we can do.

You can follow and interact with Shaheem on the following platforms!

Instagram: @shaheem

TikTok: @shaheemrs

Facebook: @shaheemrs

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By Starkey Hearing

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Q&A with actor, Tik Tok star, dancer and deaf content creator Shaheem Sanchez

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Shaheem Sanchez serves as a passionate advocate for the deaf community by educating his social media followers on what life is like for those with hearing loss. He's equal parts educator and entertainer, all while delivering an important message about inclusion.

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Fred M. Beam has been an visual artist since he was a child. He won first place in Temple Terrace Art Competition in Tampa, FL. when he was Senior in high school. His earliest artistic work appeared in NTID program pageant book (when he was a student there), Black Deaf Advocate Pageants, Gallaudet Dance Company concert, just to name a few.

After a number of years of putting his artistic talent on hold, he decided to pursue his passion in visual arts again. His work was shown at many several art exhibitions including Kentucky Deaf Festival, Gallaudet University, National Black Deaf Advocates, DC Pepco Edison Place Gallery, Columbia College, NTID Dyer Arts Gallery, California State University of Northridge, and more.

Director, Choreographer, Dancer of two internationally touring dance companies: The Wild Zappers , all deaf male dance company and National Deaf Dance Theater , mainstreamed dance company . He was one of the pioneers in creating ASL music/dance videos and was in "Lonely Little Monster", which won an award in Best Music Video in Disability Arts Award Ceremony in Hollywood, California. He was the first deaf choreographer in DC to work in any theater production in Washington, DC (Helen Hayes award nominated, Jesus Christ Superstar).

Performing Artist, Actor and Poet who has performed in many theater productions. Among many accomplishments in theater, he made history by performing in first the Black Deaf play, I Didn't Hear That Color, written by Bob Daniel and was the first black deaf, to play the role Othello in the Shakespeare play. Beam was also the first deaf actor to play the black deaf lead character in an equity play "By the Sphere of Music" in Goodman Theater in Chicago. He also produced and directed numerous plays in his career

Among his many accomplishments, he is proud that he was one of the Essence magazine Real Man of the Year and also Deaf Person of the Month in Deaf Life magazine. He also got a key from the city of Birmingham, Alabama for his outstanding work in the field of performing arts.
Click images to see titles and specs for each artwork.

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Fred M. Beam has been an visual artist since he was a child. He won first place in Temple Terrace Art Competition in Tampa, FL. when he was Senior in high school.

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Slow Walkers See More - Musings and insight from my disabled life

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Musings, reflections, and insight from my disabled life.

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Claudia Gordon: Disability Rights in Black 2020

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Nominated for Best Lead Actor in his role as Franco Wicks (SUPERIOR DONUTS), Darius McCall has performed in both contemporary and classical roles such as Thomas ( THE SHIPMENT), Wil Parish ( FLYIN' WEST), and Old King ( THE BLOODY BANQUET).

Darius trained with renowned acting teacher, Wynn Handman in New York, NY. He also trained in voice, classical movement, stage speech, Shakespeare, the Stanislavski method, Meisner and Stella Adler's techniques at the Studio Theatre Conservatory in Washington, DC.

The most recent Off-Off Broadway work was TWIN RESTAURANTS, DIBS! and a solo-show where he performed all of Romeo's lines, ( ONE MAN ROMEO). He has played a featured role in straight-to-DVD indie-film, THE SHATTERED MIND.

Darius is a rider of horses and shoots at his local firing range. He is now an Advanced Beginner in Spanish and is fluent in American Signed Language (ASL). Darius is also a former ASL-rapper who has traveled to Japan, South America, Canada and the Caribbean Islands.

Darius is looking forward to obtaining his Equity and SAG-AFTRA card!

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Nominated for Best Lead Actor in his role as Franco Wicks (SUPERIOR DONUTS), Darius McCall has performed in both contemporary and classical roles such as Thomas ( THE SHIPMENT), Wil Parish ( FLYIN' WEST), and Old King ( THE BLOODY BANQUET). Darius trained with renowned acting teacher, Wynn Handman in New York, NY.

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Krip-Hop Nation's Mission is to educate the music, media industries and general public about the talents, history, rights and marketability of Hip-Hop artists and other musicians with disabilities. Krip-Hop Nation's main objective is to get the musical talents of hip-hop artists with disabilities into the hands of media outlets, educators, and hip-hop, disabled and race scholars, youth, journalists and hip- hop conference coordinators.
Krip-Hop Nation also reports on the latest news about musicians with disabilities through this website, www.kriphopnation.com , and columns http://www.poormagazine.org/krip_hop, Krip-Hop internet radio show and other Krip-Hop publications. Krip-Hop Projects consists of forums, presentations and performances. Our products include: Mixtapes, resource pamphlets, books and T Shirts .

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Krip-Hop Nation's Mission is to educate the music, media industries and general public about the talents, history, rights and marketability of Hip-Hop artists and other musicians with disabilities. Krip-Hop Nation's main objective is to get the musical talents of hip-hop artists with disabilities into the hands of media outlets, educators, and hip-hop, disabled and race scholars, youth, journalists and hip- hop conference coordinators.

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Rosa Lee is a performance artist known mostly for her YouTube ASL music videos, her work as a solo performer of The Rosa Lee Show, and as a lead actress in ASL Films' feature film, Versa Effect.

Rosa Lee attended Indiana School for the Deaf and then went on to graduate from the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) with a B.S. in Social Work. It was RIT where she discovered her love for acting. Rosa Lee founded and acted in an acting troupe named Dangerous Signs. Later on, Rosa Lee became recognized nation-wide for her ASL music videos featured on YouTube. Rosa Lee also worked as managing editor of the digital magazine, KISSFIST Magazine.

For 23 years now, Rosa Lee has been in several stage productions, performance troupes, television shows, and countless videos.

Rosa Lee also travels all across the country giving workshops/instruction on the art of ASL music, storytelling, and rhythm. Currently, Rosa Lee can be seen performing her one-woman variety show, "The Rosa Lee Show" where she plays different characters sharing stories, poetry while celebrating the beauty of American Sign Language. Rosa Lee also worked as an ASL Translator and Performer for Deaf Film Camp at Camp Mark Seven, helping make music videos that have gone viral nationwide.

Besides performance arts, she works as a Chief Marketing Officer at Communication Service for the Deaf and being a mother to her two children.

"We are the music-makers, And we are the dreamers of dreams, wandering by lone sea-breakers, and sitting by desolate streams.

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Rosa Lee is a performance artist known mostly for her YouTube ASL music videos, her work as a solo performer of The Rosa Lee Show, and as a lead actress in ASL Films' feature film, Versa Effect. Rosa Lee attended Indiana School for the Deaf and then went on to graduate from the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) with a B.S.

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The namesake and founder of the Mervin P. O'Bryant Foundation sought to give back to the various communities that have acted as critical support systems; to provide networking, resources, and opportunities for marginalized communities.

Watch the clip below to learn more about Mervin and his story.
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The namesake and founder of the Mervin P. O'Bryant Foundation sought to give back to the various communities that have acted as critical support systems; to provide networking, resources, and opportunities for marginalized communities. Watch the clip below to learn more about Mervin and his story.​

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The past: The ADA Legacy Project: photographs by Tom Olin (1990)

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The past: The ADA Legacy Project: photographs by Tom Olin (1990)

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Tom Olin, a photojournalist who has long been involved in the disability rights movement, is sharing some of his most iconic photos with The ADA Legacy Project.

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CRIP CAMP: A DISABILITY REVOLUTION | Full Feature | Netflix

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"Thoughtful and illuminating, this inspiring story is a must-read for activists and civil rights supporters."
- Publishers Weekly, Starred Review

"A driving force in the passage of the Americans With Disabilities Act looks back on a long career of activism . . . A welcome account of politics in action, and for the best of causes."
- Kirkus Reviews

"Consider this book an inspiring call for inclusiveness, courage, equity, and justice as well as a reminder of people's power to change the world for the better."
- Booklist

"Heumann's personality shines throughout. Her voice is witty, persistent, and at times irreverent as she immerses readers in her story."
- Library Journal

"With an energetic pace and a youthful voice, Ali Stroker narrates disability rights activist Judith Heumann's memoir. . . . Along with her friend and mentor, the late Ed Roberts, Heumann is a freedom fighter Americans need to know. This audiobook makes getting acquainted a delight."
- AudioFile Magazine

"Reading this memoir is like sitting down with a good friend and talking for hours, as self-described extrovert Heumann tells powerful and engaging stories from the frontlines of the disability civil rights movement."
- Health Affairs

"A moving chronicle of social change, Being Heumann will restore your hope in our democracy and the power of our shared humanity."
-Darren Walker, president, Ford Foundation

"Judy's advocacy for disability rights began as a fight for her own future and then, as a leader of the movement, spanned the nation and the globe. As secretary of state, I relied on Judy's insights, knowledge, sass, and wit to elevate advocacy for disability rights in our diplomacy. This important book will help ensure that every person gets a chance to live up to their full potential and will always have a place at the table."
-Hillary Clinton

"It's one of the ironies of American life that the one category into which almost all of us will fit at some time in our lives-people with disabilities-is often the last on the list of included groups in this country. . . . I met Judy Heumann almost four decades ago, and her writing, activist skills, and kindness helped me to see this simple truth. Her life story as an activist will enlighten readers everywhere."
-Gloria Steinem

"Judy's vision of a society that embraces all aspects of the human condition and where we face adversity with wisdom is truly transformative. . . . All who read her book will be better for it."
-Sheryl Sandberg, COO of Facebook, author of Lean In

"Judy's story has shaken me to the core. For the first time, I see myself in someone else. Her fierce advocacy and work changing the laws around disability rights have undeniably paved the way for me to achieve what I have today. . . . A must-read."
-Ali Stroker, Tony Award-winning actress

"A marvelous memoir by a disability hero who has paved the way for many of us. Full of fascinating stories from the disability rights movement, this book will guide future leaders as we work toward a barrier-free world."
-Haben Girma, author of the bestseller Haben: The Deafblind Woman Who Conquered Harvard Law

" Being Heumann changed me. This clear-eyed, gripping book is necessary reading for anyone in a body. Judy Heumann is a true heroine: practical, courageous, and totally badass."
-Sharon Guskin, author of The Forgetting Time

"Full of stories of triumph, love, and total badassery, Being Heumann is a look into a world and moment in history that very few know or appreciate. You don't have to have a disability to completely relate to Judy's story. Haven't all of us been dismissed by others at some point in our lives? Readers will finish this book with a whole new perspective on people with disabilities and on their own lives too. Judy doesn't just believe in the power of community and the potential of democracy to deliver equality and justice-she and her many friends and allies set out to prove, against all odds, that it is true. Their epic struggle to achieve civil rights protections for people with disabilities has remade our world, whether we realize it or not. Intimate and engrossing, this book is a profound gift. It should be read and cherished by all, as both an unforgettable portrait of one of our greatest activists and a road map for how to build a more just and inclusive world."
-Nicole Newnham and Jim LeBrecht, directors of Crip Camp

"For everyone who cares about human rights around the world, Judith Heumann's moving story and message of belonging is also a powerful call to action. A must read."
-Yetnebersh Nigussie, disability rights activist

"If you're searching for an excellent primer on the disability justice movement or a firsthand account of the power of the collective voice, you'll want to pick up this book!"
-Jey Ehrenhalt, Teaching Tolerance School-Based Programming and Grants Manager

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Being Heumann by Judith Heumann, Kristen Joiner: 9780807002803 | PenguinRandomHouse.com: Books

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A Publishers Weekly Best Book of the Year for Nonfiction "...an essential and engaging look at recent disability history."- Buzzfeed One of the most influential disability rights activists in US...

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This year marks the 30th anniversary of President George H.W. Bush signing the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) into law. Throughout this 30th anniversary year, the Civil Rights Division is recognizing the many ways in which the ADA has transformed American society and enabled a generation of Americans with disabilities to thrive. At the same time, we recognize that many barriers to equal opportunity still remain. We recommit to our work of making the promise of the ADA a reality, enabling all Americans with disabilities to achieve their dreams and reach their full potential.

Celebrating the Impact of the ADA

Joint Statement by the Departments of Justice and Labor and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission Commemorating the 30th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act and its Impact on the American Workforce -- July 31, 2020

Justice Beat Podcast; Episode 1: Furthering the Promise of the ADA: An Interview with Eric S. Dreiband, Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights -- July 27, 2020

Statement of Civil Rights Division Assistant Attorney General Eric Dreiband on the 30th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act -- July 24, 2020

Since the passage of the ADA, the Civil Rights Division has been at the forefront of enforcing its protections and vindicating the rights of people with disabilities across the country. The Division works day in and day out to further the goals of the ADA - through mediation, technical assistance, outreach, and enforcement. At the core of many of our resolutions, however, is an individual or individuals with disabilities who brought a matter to our attention or participated in an investigation. With their permission, we've gathered some of those stories here.

30 Years of Access

A central focus of the Department's ADA enforcement efforts has been to increase physical accessibility for people with disabilities. In carrying out this important mandate, the Department has achieved resolutions in communities across the nation, improving physical accessibility in a wide range of buildings and facilities. We've included below a visual sampling of how the ADA has increased physical access in some of the Nation's iconic and important structures.

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The ADA Home Page provides access to Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) regulations for businesses and State and local governments, technical assistance materials, ADA Standards for Accessible Design, links to Federal agencies with ADA responsibilities and information, updates on new ADA requirements, streaming video, information about Department of Justice ADA settlement agreements, consent decrees, and enforcement activities and access to Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) ADA material

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The future: Ford Foundation Disability Future Fellows

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The future: Ford Foundation Disability Future Fellows

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The stories we tell and the art we create deepen our understanding of the world. Disabled artists, filmmakers, and journalists use the different lenses they carry-including their disability-to push thinking, foster imagination, and advance the cultural landscape.

Created by, for, and with disabled practitioners, Disability Futures is an initiative-developed in partnership with The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and administered by United States Artists-to spotlight the work of disabled creatives across disciplines and geography and amplify their voices individually and collectively.

This cohort of creatives is exceptionally diverse, with an emphasis on disabled practitioners who have been further marginalized by racism, sexism, and heterosexism. The fellows were nominated by their peers to both honor legacies of achievement and elevate emerging artistry and ideas. They span multiple generations and practices, ranging from choreography to filmmaking to architecture to design. They come from established cultural centers, like New York and the San Francisco Bay Area, but also hail from smaller communities like Hopkins, Minnesota, and Burlington, Vermont.

Born out of a yearlong effort with disabled artists across the United States, Disability Futures aims to shed light on the dearth of visibility of disabled creatives and position them as leaders for accessibility, language, and care. Our hope is to spur additional attention, engagement, and support for disability-led content, productions, and projects in the years to come.

With their voices elevated and their excellence recognized by all, we look forward to seeing how the Disability Futures Fellows continue to reimagine the future of arts and culture.

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The stories we tell and the art we create deepen our understanding of the world. Disabled artists, filmmakers, and journalists use the different lenses they carry-including their disability-to push thinking, foster imagination, and advance the cultural landscape. Created by, for, and with disabled practitioners, Disability Futures is an initiative-developed in partnership with The Andrew W.

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From Artist News to Creative Youth, Community Initiative, and Power of Culture, our email lists are a great way to keep up with the work of Mass Cultural Council and its partners across the Commonwealth.
Sign Up

Massachusetts' creative individuals continue facing dramatic financial losses.
Read More "

Mass Cultural Council is partnering with EdVestors to extend support to youth arts organizations
Read More "

With the help of our Festivals Audience Lab cohort and ArtsBoston, we've developed an online resource for festival and event producers.
Read More "

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Universal Participation Initiative - Mass Cultural Council

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From Artist News to Creative Youth, Community Initiative, and Power of Culture, our email lists are a great way to keep up with the work of Mass Cultural Council and its partners across the Commonwealth. Sign Up Massachusetts' creative individuals continue facing dramatic financial losses.

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And UMA will be on this list in the future

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From Artist News to Creative Youth, Community Initiative, and Power of Culture, our email lists are a great way to keep up with the work of Mass Cultural Council and its partners across the Commonwealth.

Massachusetts' creative individuals continue facing dramatic financial losses.

Mass Cultural Council is partnering with EdVestors to extend support to youth arts organizations

With the help of our Festivals Audience Lab cohort and ArtsBoston, we've developed an online resource for festival and event producers.

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UP Designated Organizations - Mass Cultural Council

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From Artist News to Creative Youth, Community Initiative, and Power of Culture, our email lists are a great way to keep up with the work of Mass Cultural Council and its partners across the Commonwealth. Massachusetts' creative individuals continue facing dramatic financial losses.

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Antoine Hunter;s #DeafWoke series of interviews on Howlround TV

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Antoine Hunter;s #DeafWoke series of interviews on Howlround TV