Happy National Deaf LGBTQ Awareness Week! 51 years ago, LGBTQ+ (Lesbian, Gay, Bi, Trans, and Queer) communities could not live as openly as they do today without fear of harassment. Back then, members of these communities had a few places such as bars where they could socialize and feel safe. However, these establishments were subjected to frequent harassment by police. But thanks to the fearless bravery of Black (and white), trans and bisexual womxn, many more LGBTQ+ community members can now show the world that they’re proud to be who they are!
Articles about Community Building
Celebrating Women’s History Month by learning about six Deaf women who’ve achieved big firsts for our community and the world!
Black Deaf people exist all across the globe. Unearth the rich diversity of Black Deaf across the diaspora people by watching their stories.
What does it mean to be Black Deaf? Learn about the intersecting cultural, linguistic, experiential, and physical aspects of Black Deaf identities.
Family is an important aspect of Black storytelling. Discover some of our favorite stories and storytellers in this blog.
Too often Black Deaf stories are overlooked. Check out these stories from Black Deaf creators and gain better insight into the life and experiences of Black Deaf Families.
In honor of this year’s Black History Month, we’re celebrating a few Black deaf icons who’ve made big a difference in our community, and the world.
The Black Deaf Community is largely shaped by two cultures and communities: Deaf and African-American.
Organizations supporting COVID-19 recovery efforts are encouraged to apply for an Emergency Response Grant from the Unites Community Foundation