- United States
- United Kingdom
- France
- Australia
- Brazil
- Germany
- New Zealand
- Canada
- Spain
- Argentina
- India
- Netherlands
- Italy
- Sweden
- Puerto Rico
- Russia
- Egypt
- Mexico
- Belgium
- Greece
- Czechia
- Denmark
- Israel
- Thailand
- Ukraine
- Norway
- Poland
- Turkey
- Latvia
- Hungary
- Finland
- Croatia
- South Africa
- Ireland
- Kazakhstan
- Singapore
- Colombia
- Portugal
- Pakistan
- Tunisia
- Iceland
- Chile
- Lebanon
- Angola
- Switzerland
- United Arab Emirates
- Venezuela
- Peru
- Georgia
- Costa Rica
- Bolivia
- Romania
- Morocco
- Panama
- Japan
- Hong Kong
- Bulgaria
- China
- Austria
- Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Belarus
- Uruguay
- Estonia
- Ecuador
- South Korea
- Malaysia
- Bangladesh
- Jordan
- Lithuania
- Indonesia
- Iraq
- Philippines
- Kenya
- Sudan
- Vietnam
- Taiwan
- Iran
- Albania
- Honduras
- Slovenia
- Slovakia
- Paraguay
- Serbia
- Namibia
- Qatar
- Jamaica
- Malta
- Nigeria
- Macedonia
- El Salvador
- Moldova
- Guatemala
- Uzbekistan
- Dominican Republic
- Azerbaijan
- Algeria
- Luxembourg
- Nicaragua
- Sri Lanka
- Ivory Coast
- Kuwait
- Bermuda
- Cyprus
- Cambodia
- Laos
- Chad
- Macau
- Ghana
- Sierra Leone
- Senegal
- Random Picks
- Other Countries
Visibility for Disability
Bewilderment. Unease. “A bit of a stretch.” “It just rubs me the wrong way.” Those were some of the reactions from focus group participants shown fake ads for products like laundry detergent and cereal that prominently featured people with a disability. The public rarely sees people with a disability featured in popular media, leading a group of disability-focused organizations from Canada and the United States to publish an open letter calling on the media to be more inclusive of people with disabilities. Launching on International Day of Persons with Disabilities, Tuesday, December 3, the campaign aims to change how people see disability by changing what they see in popular media. Currently, fewer than 3% of characters on North American television have disabilities and of these, 95% are played by able-bodied actors. Integrated advertisement created by Wax, Canada for Calgary Society for Person with Disabilities, within the category: Public Interest, NGO.