3 DISABLED YOUTUBERS YOU SHOULD BE WATCHING

https://goo.gl/vtN88V

These people make talking about their disabilities seriously entertaining!

It’s important for people to learn about living with disabilities and the challenges that they can bring, but it can be a boring subject to explain. While procrastinating on YouTube, I came across these three individuals who make videos about their disabilities, though none were actually born with them.

Through their vlogs, they explain their conditions in ways that aren’t overly educational. Besides using entertainment to educate viewers, they also try to normalize disabilities and spread awareness about the various challenges they face. No matter what the condition is, a good portion of the disabled community benefits from people using social media for this purpose. So, here are three great YouTubers with disabilities who are well worth your time.

Drew Lynch

For viewers of “America’s Got Talent,” Lynch should be a familiar face, as his stand-up comedy landed him in second place during the show’s tenth season. During a softball game, he was hit in the throat with a ball, which gave him a concussion that never got better. As a result, he’s been speaking with a stutter ever since. When he’s not doing stand-up, Lynch uploads videos called “Dog Vlogs” with his adorable service dog, Stella.

Molly Burke

When she was four years old, Burke was diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa, a rare genetic disorder that involves retina cells breaking down, and she slowly lost her sight throughout her childhood until going completely blind at age fourteen. You may have seen her in a recent Dove commercial for a new body wash. She posts videos about her blindness, but she also uploads plenty of challenge videos, such as ones in which she guesses the colors of scented markers.

Zach Anner

Living with cerebral palsy, Anner makes videos for both his personal channel and the Cerebral Palsy Foundation’s channel. For the latter, he filmed his hilarious journey to get the famous rainbow bagel. The video highlights the struggles that wheelchair users face. The worst enemy: stairs! Even though he has cerebral palsy, his content can apply to just about anyone with any kind of disability.