Blog
Short reflections on disability, inclusion, and turning awareness into everyday action.
I Thought You Were a Gnome
Portland loves its gnomes — and Waldorf fairytales are full of dwarves, elves, and gnomes. A first-grader's innocent comment in the hallway reminded Meg exactly why her work matters.
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The Power of Inclusive Language
“Big” and “small” describe size — but they carry bias too. On choosing accurate, respectful words, and the phrase “small and mighty.”
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Meeting Ms. Weber
A former student's essay: “She's an adult, but she's your size.” The day a curious six-year-old met his first-grade teacher — and her car with special pedals.
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Portrayals of People with Disabilities
From the Wizard of Oz munchkins to Sinéad Burke, Peter Dinklage, and Ali Stroker — how representation in media can wound, or give hope.
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Cultural Identity
Meg's daughter Lily, writing for a college sociology class, on growing up as the able-bodied, average-size daughter of two parents with dwarfism.
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Workshops, curriculum development, and consulting on disability awareness.