Diverse representation is an expectation, but as individuals no longer allow themselves to be defined in singular terms, there's mounting pressure on brands to understand and sensitively reflect how the intersections between race, gender, class, and ability impact people's everyday lives.

Disability rights advocate and speaker Molly Burke is busting stigma by educating people about her daily life as a blind woman on YouTube. She has been instrumental in filling the representation gap left by mainstream media and breaking down the barriers that blind people regularly experience.

Inclusive, future-thinking technology like tongue-driven devices are steadily making their way into mainstream society, sparking a new wave of freedom and empowerment within the disabled community. What does this mean for brands, and how can they stay one step ahead in their messaging?

Mastercard has partnered with Westpac to release Australia’s first-ever pictureless feature-length film. Ensuring accessibility throughout the filmmaking and watching processes, the launch of TOUCH follows increasing demand for inclusivity for all to be made a priority across industries.

The Royal National Institute for Blind People has launched a campaign to bust myths about what it's like to live with sight loss. The ad uses humour and familiar scenarios to make people think, and challenges common misconceptions about the needs and wants of people with sight loss.