We know that only 2 percent of our houses are accessible. We know that there's double the number of disabled children living in poverty than non-disabled children and that there's a much higher likelihood of poverty when there's a person with a disability in a household that a child is living in. We know the unemployment rate and underutilisation rate for disabled people is double what it is for non-disabled people. This is not the fault of our diverse communities. The fault is that our world was created in a way that thought and worked on an idea of a norm that does not exist, that does not reflect our diversity, and that has actively locked disabled people and our children out of participation in society. 