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Emma Moore, a Special Olympics Washington Unified Partner, shares her story of acceptance, both of herself and others.
Classroom and Distance Learning Activities for Middle School and High School Students
Practice Inclusion: End the Use of the R-Word The research shows that when social media users are posting about people with intellectual disabilities, 7 in every 10 of those posts are negative, and 6 in 10 contain a slur.
5 Reasons Inclusion Matters More Than Ever
Inclusion is accepting all people as equals—regardless of ability, ethnicity, age, religion, or gender identity—and ensuring that they have access to the same services and opportunities as everyone else.
People with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) still face exclusion, social isolation, and social abuse in schools, workplaces, and communities. This prevents us from building truly inclusive societal structures, where we can learn and grow together.
Advocates for inclusion are not asking for special treatment, they are asking for equal opportunities for everyone. Inclusion should be a priority, not something that happens out of pity.
By Rekha Das, December 03, 2020
I have always been very protective and concerned about my younger sister, Sagarika, who was born with an intellectual disability. I feel extremely blessed to have a sister like her.
A testimony by Paul Brooks, a Best Buddies Global Ambassador, an employee at the Bellagio Resorts and Casino through the Best Buddies Jobs program, and a Best Buddies Nevada Board Member.