Society of disabled oracles

From left to right: Digital collage that includes Black and white photo portraits of three people staring pensively at the camera, an Afro-Latina person with medium length curly hair swept to one side of her shoulders, An Asian person smiling, she is

From left to right: Digital collage that includes Black and white photo portraits of three people staring pensively at the camera, an Afro-Latina person with medium length curly hair swept to one side of her shoulders, An Asian person smiling, she is wearing a trach at her neck and wearing a crew neck blouse. She is sitting in her power wheelchair. An Iranian person with short, dark curly hair and circular. They wear a black shirt while their hand rests on their chin. Around each persons head rests an illustrated cream colored circle crown on a purple background. Artist credit: Jen White-Johnson

 
 

A living chorus and archive

Born from Alice Wong’s oracular vision for a future in which disabled people thrive, the Society for Disabled Oracles is a collaborative project of Alice Wong, Jen White-Johnson, and Critical Design Lab’s Aimi Hamraie. Comprised of an interactive website and set of digital oracle cards, the Society of Disabled Oracles offers a living chorus and archive of disabled wisdom from the past, present and future.