Bluesky · Hashtag

#ADA36

117
posts · 30d
73
users
4
posts / day
1.6
posts / user
-98% vs last week

#ADA36 is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 73 people shared 117 posts with it — around 4 a day. Activity is down 98% versus the previous week, peaking on Jul 26 with 37 posts.

#ADA36 posts per day (last 30 days)

Posts with #ADA36

Eric Michael Garcia
@ericmgarcia.bsky.social
12 days ago
Potential 2028 Presidential candidates who put out a statement commemorating the anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act: -Wes Moore -JB Pritzker Ones who did not: -Kamala Harris -Gavin Newsom -AOC -Jon Ossoff #ADA36
12 80 328
Eric Michael Garcia
@ericmgarcia.bsky.social
13 days ago
In honor of #ADA36, who is a person with a disability in history most people don’t know but should?
14 18 62
AG Rob Bonta
@agrobbonta.oag.ca.gov
13 days ago
Passed in 1990, the Americans with Disabilities Act prohibited discrimination against individuals with disabilities & paved the way for inclusion in all aspects of public life. Today, we celebrate its 36th anniversary & recommit to protecting and advancing disability rights today and always. #ADA36
0 18 50
@JessicaGimeno
@jessicagimeno.bsky.social
12 days ago
Today is #ADA36! On July 26, 1990, President Bush signed the Americans with Disabilities Act into law. My Barbies decided to mark the occasion -both the ADA and my club, #DisabledBarbies, reaching 1K members. Bald Barbie in all black sitting (she has alopecia) is carrying the Disability Pride Flag.
Picture of 10 Barbies who have 9 different disabilities sitting and standing on a boat at sea. Dolls have different body types and skin tones and are of different races. There is a bright blue sky behind them, ocean water and a railing. They are standing or sitting on a wooden floor. Doll on far left is wearing all black and has a tanned skin tone (she is bald; she has alopecia)--she is carrying the Disability Pride Flag which has diagonal stripes that are charcoal grey, green, blue, yellow, gold, and red. L to R: the Barbies have alopecia, autism, vitiligo, clear hearing aids, pink prosthetic leg/ mobility disability, wheelchair / mobility disability, insulin pump for Type 1 Diabetes, Down Syndrome, blind Barbie with UV protection sunglasses and walking stick, and Down Syndrome.
Other side of the boat - 4 Barbies with the blue ocean and blue skies behind them. Far left one is African American and curvy--she is wearing all pink, sitting in a hot pink chair and wearing clear hearing aids. Sitting on the ground is a tall, tanned Barbie who is bald--she has alopecia. She is wearing a black tank top, black baggy pants and carrying the Disability Pride Flag. Behind her is a petite African American Barbie with the skin condition, vitiligo. She is smiling, has an afro and wearing a yellow and pink vertically striped dress. Sitting down second to last is petite Barbie of Indian descent in red Hello Kitty print dress--she has autism. She is wearing noise cancelling headphones, carrying a pink fidget spinner on one finger, and carrying an AAC tablet in the other hand. Fourth doll is an African American Barbie in a wheelchair that has pink accents. She has a large black afro, gold hoop earrings, and a blue romper dress with rainbow hearts on it.
Shows 3 Barbies up close on the boat posing--behind the three Barbies, is a railing. They are standing on wood. You can also see beige couches with pillows in the background. Pacific Islander/ Asian /Latina looking Barbie has pink prosthetic leg and is wearing a red and white sailor dress while carrying a red and white tote bag. She has a cell phone in one hand. She has long black hair, big black eyes and fair skin. Doll in the middle is tall and tanned and has brown hair, brown eyes and is wearing a blue and white polka dot dress. She has a pink insulin pump and glucose monitor; she has Type 1 Diabetes. The third doll is a petite and curvy and African American with black hair in braids; she is wearing a lime green tropical dress with pink eyeglasses--she has Down Syndrome.
2 9 27
Center for Racial and Disability Justice
@crdjustice.bsky.social
13 days ago
Thirty-six years ago, the ADA was won through years of organizing, protest, legal advocacy, and coalition-building led by disabled people. While it transformed this country, its promise remains unfinished, and today, many of its protections are under attack. #ADA36 #DisabilityPrideMonth
Graphic for a Medium blog commemorating the 36th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Heavy font reading "36" overlays a background of architectural blueprint drawings. The U.S. Capitol, tinted deep red, appears on the left behind a historic photograph of disability rights demonstrators, including wheelchair users carrying a worn early American flag. Along the bottom edge, silhouettes of modern protesters connect past and present movements for justice. A white title card with borders in the foreground reads, "The ADA at 36: An Unfinished Promise Under Attack," with key words in red. The CRDJ logo appears in the upper left, and Medium branding appears at the bottom.
1 9 12
Hand in Hand: The Domestic Employers Network
@domesticemployers.bsky.social
13 days ago
Today is the 36th anniversary of the signing of the ADA –– transformative legislation that made it possible for people with disabilities to more fully participate in public life, as well as mandated changes to infrastructure that improved quality of life for all of us. #ADA36 🧵 1/10
Photo of an eight year old white girl crawling up the U.S. Capitol steps during the Capitol Crawl protest in 1990, with a white woman scooting up the stairs to her right looking at the girl, and a crowd of people watching. Below the photo, text reads: Defending Equal Access: Honoring 36 years of the ADA | Below text is the logo for Hand in Hand: The Domestic Employers with the outline of a heart above a house.
1 5 9
Verified Voting
@verifiedvoting.org
13 days ago
On the anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act, remember: accessible elections strengthen our democracy, and it's thanks to groups like @ndrnadvocates.bsky.social and @aapd.com who continue fighting for every voter's right to cast a private, independent, and accessible ballot. #ADA36
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