@imperiodoscortesofc0: #andreoliveiracy A pergunta que não quer calar: quais foram os critérios para escolher os 10? Muitos caminhoneiros ainda não sabem. #Caminhoneiros #Transporte #Estradas #Brasil #Debate

Rei dos Cortes
Rei dos Cortes
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Saturday 31 October 2026 20:52:59 GMT
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SHE COULDN’T SEE THE TEXT OR HEAR THE LECTURE—BUT SHE STILL MADE HARVARD HISTORY 🎓❤️ Haben Girma didn’t simply graduate from Harvard Law School—she changed what people believed was possible. Born deafblind, Girma learned early that many of the obstacles she encountered weren’t created by her disability, but by environments that failed to provide access. While attending Lewis & Clark College, something as ordinary as getting the cafeteria menu became a battle. When accessible menus weren’t consistently provided, she researched disability law, advocated for herself, and successfully pushed the school to make the information accessible. That experience helped steer her toward civil-rights law.  In 2010, she entered Harvard Law School as its first deafblind student. She used digital readings, Braille technology and other accessibility tools to participate in classes. Three years later, in 2013, she became the first deafblind person to graduate from Harvard Law School.  Her impact didn’t end with graduation. Girma became a disability-rights advocate, pushing organizations to make education and technology more accessible. She was named a White House Champion of Change, and in 2015 she introduced President Barack Obama at the White House celebration marking the 25th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act.  Her story isn’t about overcoming who she is. It’s about challenging a world that too often mistakes lack of access for lack of ability. At 25, Haben Girma made history—and then used that history to help open doors for others. ❤️👏 CTA: What an incredible reminder of what can happen when talent meets opportunity. Drop a ❤️ for Haben and follow creamyposh for more inspiring stories. #HabenGirma #BlackExcellence #DisabilityAwareness #HarvardLaw WomenMakingHistory Deafblind Inspiration
SHE COULDN’T SEE THE TEXT OR HEAR THE LECTURE—BUT SHE STILL MADE HARVARD HISTORY 🎓❤️ Haben Girma didn’t simply graduate from Harvard Law School—she changed what people believed was possible. Born deafblind, Girma learned early that many of the obstacles she encountered weren’t created by her disability, but by environments that failed to provide access. While attending Lewis & Clark College, something as ordinary as getting the cafeteria menu became a battle. When accessible menus weren’t consistently provided, she researched disability law, advocated for herself, and successfully pushed the school to make the information accessible. That experience helped steer her toward civil-rights law. In 2010, she entered Harvard Law School as its first deafblind student. She used digital readings, Braille technology and other accessibility tools to participate in classes. Three years later, in 2013, she became the first deafblind person to graduate from Harvard Law School. Her impact didn’t end with graduation. Girma became a disability-rights advocate, pushing organizations to make education and technology more accessible. She was named a White House Champion of Change, and in 2015 she introduced President Barack Obama at the White House celebration marking the 25th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act. Her story isn’t about overcoming who she is. It’s about challenging a world that too often mistakes lack of access for lack of ability. At 25, Haben Girma made history—and then used that history to help open doors for others. ❤️👏 CTA: What an incredible reminder of what can happen when talent meets opportunity. Drop a ❤️ for Haben and follow creamyposh for more inspiring stories. #HabenGirma #BlackExcellence #DisabilityAwareness #HarvardLaw WomenMakingHistory Deafblind Inspiration

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