Paul K. Longmore Institute on Disability at San Francisco State University

08/16/2024

Meet 2024 Emerge fellow Mick Moran! Mick Moran (they/them) is a q***r, nonbinary, white, fat, disabled artist and radical full-spectrum doula living in unceded Lenape territory (Brooklyn, NY).

Learn about their work and the other Emerge Fellows at our symposium on August 16, 10:30-2:30pm PT.

Register today: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

Image 1: A beige slide with black letters that reads Welcome Emerge Fellow. There are black, brown, and cream-colored abstract shapes. A headshot is in the upper left. A photo of Mick, a fat white genderq***r person with short brown hair that is a bit messy. Mick is looking at the camera with their head slightly turned, half-smiling, with a dimple showing. Mick has brown eyes, a silver hoop septum piercing, and a plain black t-shirt. The text at the bottom details their background: Mick Moran (they/them) is a q***r, nonbinary, white, fat, disabled artist and radical full-spectrum doula. Mick is the editor of The Doula Project's zine, DIY Doula: Self-Care for Before, During, & After Your Abortion. Mick has taught workshops on reproductive justice, creating screen-reader accessible zines, media activism, and more. Mick has sometimes been referred to as a “disability doula” as they support newly disabled people in navigating the complex systems and feelings that come with a change in ability. Mick is currently creating a full-length graphic memoir about disability, Things Doctors Have Said to Me in Real Life.

Image 2: An event flyer with a collage of the ten Emerge fellows. Text reads: The Longmore Institute Presents: The Emerge Symposium. Join us as our fellows present projects grounded in scholar-activism that further the field of Disability Studies. Supported by the Mellon Foundation. Virtual. August 16th. 10:30am PT. ASL/CC provided. Register at: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

08/16/2024

It's on NOW! Not too late to pop in and join us!!!

Emerge Symposium TOMORROW 8/16 & Schedule - https://mailchi.mp/2eade039a8dc/emerge2023cohort-16120207

08/15/2024

Emerge Symposium TOMORROW 8/16 & Schedule - https://mailchi.mp/2eade039a8dc/emerge2023cohort-16120207

08/15/2024

Meet 2024 Emerge fellow, Mikey Mercedes! Marquisele (Mikey) Mercedes (she/they) is a writer, educator, and doctoral candidate from the Bronx, New York.

Learn about her work and the other Emerge Fellows at our symposium on August 16, 10:30-2:30pm PT.

Register today: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

Image 1: A beige slide with black letters that reads Welcome Emerge Fellow. There are black, brown, and cream-colored abstract shapes. A headshot is in the upper left. A light-skinned femme with short, dark curly hair wearing aviator frame glasses and a black sweater with an egg pattern, smiling at the camera with their face in their hand. The wall behind them is beige, decorated with a small trinket shelf and framed horror movie posters. The text at the bottom details their background: Marquisele (Mikey) Mercedes (she/they) is a writer, educator, and doctoral candidate from the Bronx, New York. At the Brown University School of Public Health, they work at the intersection of critical public health studies, fat studies, and science and technology studies (STS) to clarify how racism, antiblackness, and antifatness shape science, medicine, and health promotion. Mikey is also a co-host of the podcast Unsolicited: Fatties Talk Back, which explores the “lived fat experience” from diverse vantage points to examine anti fatness in our relationships and culture.

Image 2: An event flyer with a collage of the ten Emerge fellows. Text reads: The Longmore Institute Presents: The Emerge Symposium. Join us as our fellows present projects grounded in scholar-activism that further the field of Disability Studies. Supported by the Mellon Foundation. Virtual. August 16th. 10:30am PT. ASL/CC provided. Register at: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

08/14/2024

Meet 2024 Emerge fellow, Jess Martinez! Jess Martínez (they/them/ellx) is a q***r, disabled, Latine cultural geographer, educator, and doctoral candidate in the Department of Geography at the University of Georgia.

Learn about their work and the other Emerge Fellows at our symposium on August 16, 10:30-2:30pm PT.

Register: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

Image 1: A beige slide with black letters that reads Welcome Emerge Fellow. There are black, brown, and cream-colored abstract shapes. A headshot is in the upper left. Jess smiles in front of a green wall with two windows. One side edge of the windows has a blue curtain with a flower pattern and white border. They are a brown person with short, wavy black hair, wearing red flower earrings, a black top, and a red and black plaid button-down shirt. The text at the bottom details their background.

Jess Martínez (they/them/ellx) is a q***r, disabled, Latine cultural geographer, educator, and doctoral candidate in the department of geography at the University of Georgia. Jess is interested in understanding the past-present-future movements for various forms of intersectional justice in the U.S South led by multiply-marginalized peoples and the emergence of mutual aid and collective care networks. They are co-founder of Athens Housing Advocacy Team (AHAT) and an organizer with Dignidad Inmigrante en Athens (DIA). Beyond teaching and organizing, Jess enjoys learning from and tending to plant and feathered beings.

Image 2: An event flyer with a collage of the ten Emerge fellows. Text reads: The Longmore Institute Presents: The Emerge Symposium. Join us as our fellows present projects grounded in scholar-activism that further the field of Disability Studies. Supported by the Mellon Foundation. Virtual. August 16th. 10:30am PT. ASL/CC provided. Register at: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

08/14/2024

Love the programs Sins Invalid has been running! Check them out...

¡Únete a Sins Invalid para celebrar una fiesta de baile disca!

08/14/2024

Exciting opportunity with QWOCMAP - Q***r Women of Color Media Arts Project

08/13/2024

Meet 2024 Emerge fellow Jesenia M! Jesenia (Jess – N – ee – Ya) is a q***r first-generation Indigenous-Venezuelan-American, AutiHD (Autistic & ADHD), living with Ehlers Danlos Syndrome. She is an artist, community builder, organizer, disability advocate, scientist, cultural producer, and activist.

Learn about her work and the other Emerge Fellows at our symposium on August 16, 10:30-2:30pm PT.

Register today: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

Image 1: A beige slide with black letters that reads Welcome Emerge Fellow. There are black, brown, and cream-colored abstract shapes. A headshot is in the upper left. Jesenia is a brown-skin indigenous woman with a red and black mohawk haircut, wearing black and white glasses, a jean jacket, and a white shirt. The text at the bottom details their background: Jesenia M. is a q***r first-generation Indigenous-Venezuelan-American, AutiHD (Autistic & ADHD), living with Ehlers Danlos Syndrome. She is an artist, community builder and organizer, disability advocate, scientist, cultural producer and activist. She is the founder of One Free Community.com, an online community center helping decolonizing people connect to community and build mutual aid initiatives together. Jesenia engages in disability advocacy with the Women Enabled International as part of the US Gender and Sexual Reproduction Disability Justice Alliance. Jesenia founded NeuroSpicyNetworking.com.

Image 2: An event flyer with a collage of the ten Emerge fellows. Text reads: The Longmore Institute Presents: The Emerge Symposium. Join us as our fellows present projects grounded in scholar-activism that further the field of Disability Studies. Supported by the Mellon Foundation. Virtual. August 16th. 10:30am PT. ASL/CC provided. Register at: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

08/12/2024

Tri-annual Blind Posse Newsletter -

BLIND POSSE ADVOCACY. Since May 1, Blind Posse Deputies have continued to advocate for improved access to Bay Area art museums. On June 4, Emily, Vic, and I met with Gamynne Guillotte, Erica Gangsea and Kevin Carr of SFMOMA to discuss the Posse’s six basic access objectives; future opportunities f...

08/12/2024

The registration deadline has been removed for this one – come on a whim!

Together Time | August 14 from 11:30-12:00 PT
RSVP: dcc.page/together-time-august-2024
Access: ASL, CART, virtual, chatty and quiet spaces

Image: At the top of the page a garden with native plants and a snail, below two snail face each other on a grassy hill. Text is same as details in post.

08/12/2024

Meet 2024 Emerge fellow Sabrina Ali Jamal-Eddine! Sabrina Ali Jamal-Eddine, PhD BSN RN (she/her) is an Arab disabled q***r culturally-Muslim cisgender Woman of Color, Spoken Word Poet, Registered Nurse, and interdependent Disability Justice scholar-artist-activist based in Chicago (Ojibwe, Odawa, and Potawatomi land).

Learn about her work and the other Emerge Fellows at our symposium on August 16, 10:30-2:30pm PT.

Register today: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

Image 1: A beige slide with black letters that reads Welcome Emerge Fellow. There are black, brown, and cream-colored abstract shapes. A headshot is in the upper left. Sabrina is a brown-skinned Arab woman with brown eyes, thick black eyebrows, and dark brown natural curls that have been dyed an ombre caramel color. Sabrina is wearing a black tank top with thin straps, wears a big smile on her face with her teeth showing, and is looking to the side. Text at the bottom details their background: Sabrina Ali Jamal-Eddine, PhD BSN RN (she/her) is an Arab disabled q***r culturally-Muslim Woman of Color, Spoken Word Poet, Registered Nurse, and interdependent Disability Justice scholar-artist-activist. Sabrina recently completed her PhD in Nursing, where she explored the use of spoken word poetry as a form of critical narrative pedagogy to educate nursing students about disability, ableism, and disability justice. Through her postdoctoral research, she hopes to create transformative change within healthcare education praxis by developing engaging anti-colonial pedagogic strategies rooted in the lived experiences of multiply marginalized disabled people.

Image 2: An event flyer with a collage of the ten Emerge fellows. Text reads: The Longmore Institute Presents: The Emerge Symposium. Join us as our fellows present projects grounded in scholar-activism that further the field of Disability Studies. Supported by the Mellon Foundation. Virtual. August 16th. 10:30am PT. ASL/CC provided. Register at: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

08/09/2024

Whether you're in the mood for a chat, want a little company while doing the dishes, need a cheer squad for that big project, or want to hang back and be with your people - let's do it together! Join the San Francisco Disability Cultural center for time in community with no agenda but your own!

Details: Together Time | August 14 from 11:30-1:00 PT | RSVP: dcc.page/together-time-august-2024 | RSVP closes Sunday August 11 | ASL, CART, virtual, chatty and quiet spaces

Image 1: At the top of the page a garden with native plants and a snail, below two snail face each other on a grassy hill. Text is same as details above.

Image 2: DCC logo at the top. The slide reads Francisco Disability Cultural Center is a proud project of L.C. and Lillie Cox Haven of Hope in partnership Paul K. Longmore Institute on Disability at San Francisco State University and San Francisco Health and Human Services Agency: Department of Aging and Disability Services.

08/09/2024

Meet 2024 Emerge fellow Keidra Chaney! Keidra Chaney (She/Her) is a Black and disabled writer, independent scholar, and multi-disciplinary creative born and raised in Chicago.

Learn about her work and the other Emerge Fellows at our symposium on August 16, 10:30-2:30pm PT.

Register today: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

Image 1: A beige slide with black letters that reads Welcome Emerge Fellow. There are black, brown, and cream-colored abstract shapes. A headshot is in the upper left. A brown-skinned black woman smiling at a side profile while outside. She is wearing a black and white striped sleeveless top, large hoop earrings, and dark purple earrings. Her hair is styled in a short afro puff on the top of her head. The text at the bottom details their background: Keidra Chaney (She/Her) is a Black and disabled writer, independent scholar, and multi-disciplinary creative. Keidra’s writing and scholarship explores topics of safety and accessibility in online communities, digital disability leadership, and the role of popular culture and digital technology in building community for Black and disabled folks. She currently works at National Network of Abortion Funds as Digital Engagement and Accessibility Manager. She is the founding publisher of the online cultural studies publication The Learned Fangirl and the founder of the TLF Emergency Fund for freelance writers.

Image 2: An event flyer with a collage of the ten Emerge fellows. Text reads: The Longmore Institute Presents: The Emerge Symposium. Join us as our fellows present projects grounded in scholar-activism that further the field of Disability Studies. Supported by the Mellon Foundation. Virtual. August 16th. 10:30am PT. ASL/CC provided. Register at: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

08/08/2024

Learn how to cultivate self-advocacy opportunities for disabled students during the IEP process and beyond with the DCC and CASE, a non-profit committed to collaborative advocacy for families with children with disabilities navigating the school system.

Details: Raising Disabled Families: The IEP Process and Going Back to School | August 13, 2024 | 12:00-1:30 PT

RSVP: https://dcc.page/raising-disabled-families

Image 1: Vibrant orange, purple, and magenta garden scene with snails runs along the left with the event details (same as above) along the right.

Image 2: DCC logo at the top. The slide reads ‘The San Francisco Disability Cultural Center (logo) is a proud project of L.C. and Lillie Cox Haven of Hope in partnership with San Francisco Health and Human Services Agency: Department of Aging and Disability Services (logo) and Paul K. Longmore Institute on Disability at San Francisco State University (logo). Raising Disabled Families: The IEP Process and Going Back to School is co-presented by CASE - Community Alliance for Special Education (logo) and San Francisco Disability Cultural Center (logo).

08/08/2024

Meet 2024 Emerge fellow Ruben Ç! Ruben Ç. is a first-year J.D./Ph.D. student in the Jurisprudence and Social Policy program at U.C. Berkeley, studying the intersections of gender, sexuality, and law.

Learn about his work and the other Emerge Fellows at our symposium on August 16, 10:30-2:30pm PT.

Register today: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

Image 1: A beige slide with black letters that reads Welcome Emerge Fellow. There are black, brown, and cream-colored abstract shapes. A headshot is in the upper left. In it, a smiling person with curly brown hair and light skin smiles at the camera. He is wearing glasses, a necklace a black t-shirt, belt, and jeans. In the background, there are yellow wildflowers, a fence, trees, grass, the San Francisco Bay, and the Golden Gate Bridge. The text at the bottom details their background: Ruben Ç. is a J.D./Ph.D. student in the Jurisprudence and Social Policy program at U.C. Berkeley, studying the intersections of gender, sexuality, and law. As an Emerge Fellow, he will be studying whether California's 1939 sexual psychopath law, which led to the forced institutionalization and torture of q***r people, paved the way for HIV criminalization law in the 1980s and the expansion of coercive institutionalization law today. At Berkeley Law, he is serving as an intake volunteer at the La Alianza Workers’ Rights Project. At Berkeley, he is an active member of the law school Pro Bono Program and a Graduate Assistant at the Disabled Students Program.

Image 2: An event flyer with a collage of the ten Emerge fellows. Text reads: The Longmore Institute Presents: The Emerge Symposium. Join us as our fellows present projects grounded in scholar-activism that further the field of Disability Studies. Supported by the Mellon Foundation. Virtual. August 16th. 10:30am PT. ASL/CC provided. Register at: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

08/08/2024

Emerge Symposium, Family Movie Night and More! - https://mailchi.mp/f7486fcac652/comics-exhibition-dccpride-emerge-and-more-16117439

08/07/2024

Meet 2024 Emerge fellow Capria Berry! Capria Berry is a Black, disabled, q***r student affairs educator and doctoral student. Their research/”me-search”, practice, and dreaming center the experiences of disabled q***r folks of color in the academy.

Learn about their work and the other Emerge Fellows at our symposium on August 16, 10:30-2:30pm PT.

Register today: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

Image 1: A beige slide with Black letters that reads Welcome Emerge Fellow. There are black, brown, and cream-colored abstract shapes. A headshot is in the upper left of Capria, a light-skinned black person with curly hair laid to one side and glasses, wears a purple shirt and smiles while outside. The text at the bottom details their backgroun: Capria Berry is a Black, disabled, q***r student affairs educator and doctoral student. Their research/”me-search”, practice, and dreaming center the experiences of disabled q***r folks of color in the academy. Capria believes in people's power to co-create educational spaces as inclusive, anti-oppressive, and affirming communities. Capria is fueled by facilitation, teaching, all things Chicago, and laughing at their own jokes.

Image 2: An event flyer with a collage of the ten Emerge fellows. Text reads: The Longmore Institute Presents: The Emerge Symposium. Join us as our fellows present projects grounded in scholar-activism that further the field of Disability Studies. Supported by the Mellon Foundation. Virtual. August 16th. 10:30am PT. ASL/CC provided. Register at: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

08/06/2024

Meet 2024 Emerge fellow haejin bang! haejin’s focus as a trans-diasporic, disabled corean is rooted within the practice and embodiment of pansori—singing, drumming, and storytelling— by mapping out a cartography of collective histories, of sound tied to body.

Learn about their work and the other Emerge Fellows at our symposium on August 16, 10:30-2:30pm PT.

Register today: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

Image 1: A beige slide with Black letters that reads Welcome Emerge Fellow. There are black, brown, and cream-colored abstract shapes. A headshot is in the upper left is a black and white photo of a trans corean looking into the camera with a short mullet and wearing a casual hanbok-like fit with a jeogori. they are holding a buk (korean folk drum) hanging from their left shoulder, and a buk che (drum stick) gripped with their other hand. The text at the bottom details their background: haejin’s current focus as a trans-diasporic, disabled corean is rooted within the practice and embodiment of pansori—singing, drumming, and storytelling— by mapping out a cartography of collective histories, of sound tied to body. grounded within organizing, they have helped co-create different spaces around political education, community building, and art as a social practice. their work continues move towards and build upon inquiries: how can we create change in our communities through collective organizing, sound/silence, embodied listening – the sensitivity and understanding that these processes foster?

Image 2: An event flyer with a collage of the ten Emerge fellows. Text reads: The Longmore Institute Presents: The Emerge Symposium. Join us as our fellows present projects grounded in scholar-activism that further the field of Disability Studies. Supported by the Mellon Foundation. Virtual. August 16th. 10:30am PT. ASL/CC provided. Register at: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

08/05/2024

Meet 2024 Emerge fellow Jumoke Abdullahi! Jumoke is a Nigerian-British force of nature with a great passion for social justice, not least because her life as a disabled Black woman depends on it.

Learn about her work and the other Emerge Fellows at our symposium on August 16, 10:30-2:30pm PT.

Register today: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

Image 1: A beige slide with Black letters that reads Welcome Emerge Fellow. There are black, brown, and cream-colored abstract shapes. A headshot is in the upper left. Jumoke, a Black woman, is wearing an olive blazer and a red top and has a small blue and pink backpack on. She's facing the camera with a slightly open mouth. She's wearing a black hat with silver hoop earrings and a silver necklace. The ocean and rocks in the background are blurred. The text at the bottom details their background: A Nigerian-British force of nature, Jumoke has a great passion for social justice, not least because, her life as a disabled Black woman quite literally depends on it. One half of The Triple Cripples, Jumoke writes and speaks on her experiences and is extremely passionate about eradicating the cultural taboos surrounding illness and disability within the Black community, not just in the UK, but in the global diaspora. She is currently doing her Masters degree on these topics. When not busy studying, Jumoke is a professional baby girl, a Yorubaddie, if you will.

Image 2: An event flyer with a collage of the ten Emerge fellows. Text reads: The Longmore Institute Presents: The Emerge Symposium. Join us as our fellows present projects grounded in scholar-activism that further the field of Disability Studies. Supported by the Mellon Foundation. Virtual. August 16th. 10:30am PT. ASL/CC provided. Register at: https://tinyurl.com/Emerge2024Symposium

08/05/2024

Join San Francisco Disability Cultural Center for a Superfest Disability Film Festival Family Movie Night! We’ll bring Superfest to all ages with a look at some of our family-friendly films from recent years. Let’s cozy up with the kiddos and explore exciting disability stories together.

Details: Superfest Family Movie Night | August 10, 2024 | 5:00-6:00 PT | dcc.page/movie-night-aug-2024| ASL, CART, audio description | virtual

Image 1: Illustrations of film strips, popcorn, and movie old-school movie tickets frame text that reads: Superfest Disability Film Festival and Disability Cultural Center present: Family Movie Night, August 10 from 5:00 - 6:00 PT. RSVP: dcc.page/movie-night-aug-2024, ASL, Cart, audio description, virtual

Image 2: DCC logo at the top. The text below reads ‘This Superfest Family Movie Night is presented by’ under are logos for the following organizations: San Francisco Disability Cultural Center; Paul K. Longmore Institute on Disability at San Francisco State University; San Francisco Human Services Agency: Department of Disability and Aging Services; Support for Families: Education, Empowerment, Equity; and SFUSD

08/01/2024

Join the DCC to rest and reset with crip elder Dennis Billups as he demonstrates the power of meditation for managing chronic pain and fighting oppression.

Details: Meditation for the Movement | August 2, 2024 | 10:30-11:30 PT | dcc.page/meditation-aug-2024

Image: On a sand colored background bold text reads “Meditation for the Movement.” Smaller text below reads “August 2, 2024 10:30-11 PST, ASL CART virtual, dcc.page/meditation-aug-2024.” Below that is a linework image of a dark green potted plant and a pillow in a lighter green. To the right is an image of facilitator, Dennis Billups, a dark skinned blind man with short white hair. He has a wide smile and slight mustache and is wearing a gray suit with a white shirt and blue tie. Below the image text reads “led by Dennis Billups”.

08/01/2024

We had our last session of the Emerge intensive today and overwhelmed with gratitude that we got to spend the last five weeks learning from these smart, passionate, funny scholar-activists. (Photo from an in-person meeting a few weeks ago.)

Image: A group photo of 8 Emerge fellows and staff near some outside seating under a large umbrella. Four are sitting on chairs with four people standing behind them. Three of the people sitting down are holding laptops with three others attending the meeting on Zoom.

07/31/2024

We did this once during the pandemic and now we're bringing it back with our new friends at the Disability Cultural Center. Come out!

Join San Francisco Disability Cultural Center for a Superfest Disability Film Festival Family Movie Night! We’ll bring Superfest to all ages with a look at some of our family-friendly films from recent years. Let’s cozy up with the kiddos and explore exciting disability stories together.

Details: Superfest Family Movie Night | August 10, 2024 | 5:00-6:00 PT | dcc.page/movie-night-aug-2024 | ASL, CART, audio description | virtual

Image Description: Illustrations of film strips, popcorn, and movie old-school movie tickets frame text that reads: Superfest Disability Film Festival and Disability Cultural Center present: Family Movie Night, August 10 from 5:00 - 6:00 PT. RSVP: dcc.page/movie-night-aug-2024, ASL, Cart, audio description, virtual

07/31/2024

August Blind Posse Reminders -

MOBILE MAKEART AT THE LIGHTHOUSE 8/8/24: 11 am-1 pm LightHouse for the Blind and Visually Impaired  1155 Market St, 10th floor | San Francisco, CA 94103  Join the Museum of Craft and Design each month for exhibition-inspired art classes at the LightHouse! This month's collaboration previews MakeA...

07/22/2024

New programs, exhibition, and collaborations - read more about what's underway for finishing off pride month with the Longmore Institute (and keeping it going in August too)! - https://mailchi.mp/bbaec3b3a963/disability-cultural-center-town-hall-cafe-crip-today-and-more-16113763

Description: A photo collage of pics of disabled people in honor of our upcoming portrait day

07/15/2024

Grateful to the J. Paul Leonard Library at SF State for hosting a Disability History Exhibition for Month and including some of our office goodies and memorobilia! Description: A tabletop exhibition shows books in Disability Studies and Disability Justice, some collectibles (Share a Smile Becky, a March of Dimes tin, and more) and some samples of the Longmore Institute's work, like a recent MIT Technology review comic (see at: https://spinweaveandcut.com/mitcomic/)

07/12/2024

It's tonight! Who's joining us for the dance party, culture showcase and artist chat with the new SF Disability Cultural Center? Still time to register, free, with Deaf Interpreters ASL, captioning, and audio description via call in line. Disability Culture is Here! https://dcc.page/LaunchEvent

Description: The slide shows a magenta background with a colorful pattern of snails and leaves at the top. A bold title reads “Disability Culture is Here” next to the DCC logo. Smaller text reads “Join us for our launch event! A celebration of disability culture with music, film, dance, an artist panel, and a community dance party fashion show!” The details of the event read: “July 12 from 6 - 7:30pm PST. Virtual, ASL, CART. RSVP at dcc.page/LaunchEvent”. A callout says “More info” with an arrow pointing to “disabilityculturalcenter.org/calendar”.

07/10/2024

Talent for Friday Announced: Disability Culture is Here w/ Virtual Dance Party for all! - https://mailchi.mp/e38622d4db3e/disability-cultural-center-town-hall-cafe-crip-today-and-more-16113227
Description: Event Flyer for Disability Culture is Here - details inside!

07/03/2024

Join the launch of the SF Disability Cultural Center! - https://mailchi.mp/10acb5829b42/disability-cultural-center-town-hall-cafe-crip-today-and-more-16112559

07/03/2024

See the message below from the Disability Cultural Center:

We are so excited to announce our virtual launch event Disability Culture is Here. Join us on Friday, July 12th at 6pm for music, film, dance, an artist panel, and a community dance party fashion show!
RSVP at dcc.page/launchevent ASL and CART provided.

Image description:
Slide 1: The slide shows a magenta background with a colorful pattern of snails and leaves at the top. A bold title reads “Disability Culture is Here” to the DCC logo. Smaller text reads “Join us for our launch event! A celebration of disability culture with music, film, dance, an artist panel, and a community dance party fashion show!” The details of the event read: “July 12 from 6 - 7:30pm PST. Virtual, ASL, CART. RSVP at dcc.page/launchevent”. A callout says “More info” with an arrow pointing to “disabilityculturalcenter.org/calendar”.
Slide 2: On a gold background, text and logos read: The San Francisco Disability Cultural Center is a proud project of the L.C. and Lillie Cox Haven of Hope in partnership with the San Francisco Human Services Agency: Department of Disability and Aging Services and the Paul K. Longmore Institute on Disability at San Francisco State Univeristy.