John Henry+FollowDenton’s runway celebrates invisible strengthModels with chronic illnesses and disabilities took center stage at Denton’s Yellow Dog Art Bar, wearing bold, body-inspired pieces that made the invisible visible. Artist Emily Cavender’s collection—think velvet uteruses and fabric intestines—sparked powerful conversations about conditions often hidden from view. The show wasn’t just about art; it was about breaking silence, finding community, and reclaiming pride. Audience members and models alike shared how seeing their struggles represented so openly helped them shed shame and connect with others. What would it mean if more spaces made room for these stories? How do you think art can change the way we talk about disability? #Entertainment #Painting #DisabilityPride00Share
David Miranda+FollowDisability Pride Takes Over the Carnival!Did you know it’s the 35th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act? Cincinnati just threw a “Carnival of Abilities” to celebrate—and it was all about showing off pride, not hiding away. From games and food to the Reds mascot, everyone was out there living their best lives. The coolest part? Universal design is making spaces work for EVERYONE, and new tech is helping people live more independently than ever. Seriously, the future is looking bright (and accessible)! #News #DisabilityPride #ADA3500Share
