In this episode, Sarah talks about the diversity within the disability community. She talks about her own experiences about how people tend to assume certain things about her because she experiences a disability. She does this to exemplify the diversity of her experience versus the diversity of someone else’s who may experience disability in a different way. She also talks about the experience of people who love and care for people who experience disabilities. Her standpoint is that even their experiences are different as people who love and care for individuals who experience disabilities.

In this episode, Sarah talks about disability from a personal perspective. She shares with the audience her gratitude for her experience with her disability. She talks about her spiritual journey and what she has to learned about herself as she navigates her own disability experience.

In this episode, Sarah talks about what inclusion is and what it is not. It is a topic that she is very passionate about. Her goal is to make the distinction between what truly is inclusion and who needs to be defining it, which is people who experience disabilities. She also talks about to how the definition of inclusion is very different from a service providers perspective versus the perspective of people that experience disabilities and advocate.

In episode 11 of the Human Experience of Disability, Sarah explores the affects of Intersectionality. She talks about how Intersectionality is often not viewed through the lens of disability and the consequences that stems from such a perspective. She hears her own personal story of how Intersectionity shows up in her life and hopes to give more insight on how the community of people that experience disabilities is affected by the negative outputting of Intersectionality.

In this episode Sarah explains what the social construct of disability is and how it is used to informed society about people who experience disabilities. She like is it to the social construct of race in America. She hopes that it will inform her audience in the way that makes them think about the community that experiences disability in a better informed way.

In this episode, Sarah talks about how the disability community is moving the needle a bit further in how it is defining and showcasing the disability to the world. From her vantage point, Sarah sees that the disability experience is being seen in a more positive light by individuals who experience disabilities and the people that love them. She is happy to express her pride in the way that the disability community is embracing their experiences as a positive and diverse way. Sarah hopes that this can enlighten people‘s outlook on disability and see it as a positive experience as well.

In this episode, Sarah talks to About voting restriction voting laws being proposed and 48 states across do United States. She highlights how such laws if enacted would specifically impede people who experience disabilities from voting. Sarah explains that the accessibility to voting for people who experience disabilities will be severely compromised as assessability is the key for the opportunity to vote for many Americans who is experience disabilities in the United States. She reminds us that the ADA law was enacted on the premise that public life will be accessible to people who experience disabilities, this includes voting! She also shares her experience with voting and her need for supports to vote.

In this episode, Sarah talks about

What best customer service practices in the business industry can look and feel like. She shares her experiences and her perspective on how companies can provide better customer service attention to people who experience disabilities. It is topic that barely gets attention. However, it is an important one when considering that people who experience disabilities are consumers as well.

In this episode, Sarah explains what Ablism is, what looks like and what can done to get rid of it. She compares Ablism to White Supremacy. She provides concrete examples of Ablism to provoke listeners to be aware of how it shows up in society and their communities. She encourages the listeners to learn what Ablism is in order for listeners to contribute to the eradication it.

In this episode, Sarah sits down with her older brother, Octavio Vazquez, to talk about his experience as a sibling growing up with a sister who experiences a disability. Jr., as he is more commonly known as, shares his ideas about disabilities, his understanding of disabilities as a sibling and how it influenced his perspective on humanity and life in general. It is a sincere conversation between a brother and a sister that is has interesting details of another side of the Human Experience a Disability.