HeyJaredReframing Disability
A fortnightly dispatch simplifying disability inclusion for content creators. Subscribe for free.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 11, 2026
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- Jul 28, 2026
Latest issues
The Unexpected Lessons of Burnout (opens the original)
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Dear Reframers,Earlier this week, I was in a happy place, in the company of people who are making the world more inclusive. First, as a participant of the international delegation at the Zero Project Conference and then as faculty at the Queer India Fellowship. Meeting some of you was the chocolate icing on the cake!Thanks as always, for writing in. The most recent story, When Blind Professionals Make Audio Description, Everyone Sees a Better Story, was received with much love. Here’s what reade
When Blind Professionals Make Audio Description, Everyone Sees a Better Story (opens the original)
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Dear Reframers,My Deaf friends in India once explained to me why interpretation by Deaf sign language users is often preferred: they bring the community’s cultural context and nuances to the translation. Since then, I’ve made sure to hire Deaf sign language interpreters to translate Reframing Disability’s content. Check out this story on how disability-led design is changing India’s arts and cultural places and Muskan Bhatia’s essay, “<a href="http://Sign language is not a favour. It is access.
Complex Lived Experiences of Dyslexia and Cerebral Palsy Make me a Better Journalist (opens the original)
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Dear Reframers,I met Harry Smith as a StoryLab participant last year. During the nine-week mentorship programme conducted by Reframing Disability and News Verifier Africa, I learned how passionate Harry is about journalism. Apart from having a flair for writing, he pays close attention to minor details that make his storytelling shine. Working with StoryLab, he says, allowed him to engage directly with disability and its relationship with journalism, the pitfalls and the often underappreciated p
Disability representation in the coverage of civil protests (opens the original)
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Dear Reframers,India’s recent protests demanding accountability for examination failures and broader education reforms saw thousands of young people take to the streets, including persons with disabilities. Yet much of the media and social media coverage treated the presence of disabled people as novel. Cameras gravitated towards wheelchair users navigating crowded protest sites, white cane users making their way through the streets, and sign language users communicating visually, often framing
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