ALT This image is an educational graphic promoting disability awareness, set against a bright orange background. The top section, titled "SOME DISABILITIES LOOK LIKE THIS," features a diverse lineup of six cartoon women displaying various visible disabilities, including the use of a white cane, forearm crutches, a wheelchair, a hearing aid, a prosthetic leg, and a smaller stature. The bottom section, labeled "SOME LOOK LIKE THIS," shows a smiling woman with no visible aids or impairments, illustrating that many disabilities are invisible.

ALT This vibrant poster celebrates "Happy Mashujaa Day" with bold black cursive text framed by black, red, and green brushstrokes, alongside the "this ability" logo. The lower half features an illustrated scene of five Black women and girls engaged in diverse professions against a city skyline. Highlights include a woman in a magenta suit with a white cane beside a girl in a wheelchair using a tablet, a woman in a green blazer working on a laptop from her wheelchair near a chef preparing produce, and a woman weaving baskets next to a girl sewing. The bright, warm composition powerfully conveys themes of inclusivity, empowerment, and community contribution.

ALT This image captures a group of individuals, primarily women, seated closely together in what appears to be a meeting or educational setting. The focus is on a woman in the center wearing a dark blue dress with a striking yellow and white pattern, who looks attentively toward the right side of the frame. To her left, another woman in a grey patterned top sits with a serious expression, while behind them, others are visible, including one in a bright red shirt. In the foreground, slightly out of focus, are attendees wearing vibrant headwraps—one bright yellow and another vivid blue—and colorful striped clothing. The group sits on blue plastic chairs in a brightly lit room with a window featuring decorative grilles in the background. A logo for "this ability" is visible in the top right corner, suggesting the gathering may be related to an organization focused on disability or empowerment.

ALT This image features a powerful, inspirational quote presented on a clean, white, rounded rectangular card centered against a vibrant geometric background. The background is composed of overlapping, angular shapes in bold colors, including magenta, orange, yellow, dark purple, red, pink, and mint green, creating a dynamic and textured backdrop. Centered on the white card in clear, black sans-serif text is the message: "Women and girls with disabilities do not need permission to dream, lead or belong." In the top right corner, there is a small logo for "this ability" written in a stylized font with a cross-like symbol. The overall design is modern and striking, emphasizing a message of empowerment and inclusion.

ALT This vibrant orange poster by "this Ability" advocates for the sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) of women and girls with disabilities. The central text boldly states that this information is not a favor, a reward, or something to be earned, but a fundamental right—and denying it is harm. Below the text, four cartoon girls with different disabilities stand together holding placards: a Deaf girl signing while holding a sign that reads "Sexual Health Information is a Right," a blind girl with sunglasses and a white cane holding "SRHR for All," a girl with short stature holding "My Body, My Rights," and a girl with albinism holding "Nothing About Us Without Us." Set against a background of abstract white brushstrokes and bird silhouettes, the poster delivers a powerful message of inclusion, bodily autonomy, and disability-led advocacy.

ALT This flyer advertises a job opening for a Human Resources and Organisational Development Officer at "this-ability" in Nairobi. Interested candidates must submit a CV, cover letter, and three professional references to [email protected] by October 30, 2026, with more details available via a provided link. The ad strongly encourages applications from women and other qualified persons with disabilities. Visually, it features an orange side panel reading "Join our team" and "HIRING," alongside a photo of two empty orange office chairs at the bottom.

ALT This vibrant orange recruitment poster announces that the organization "This Ability" is hiring for the position of "Grants and Program Finance Officer." Prominently featured at the top left is a dark grey speech bubble with the bold white text "WE'RE HIRING!", while the organization's logo appears in the top right corner. Below the job title, a "Qualifications" section lists key requirements, including a CPA-K certification, a Bachelor’s degree in a relevant field, 4-5 years of experience in donor-funded grants management, and proficiency in budgeting and QuickBooks. To the right of the text, a dark line-drawing of a megaphone emphasizes the announcement. The bottom of the poster specifies an application deadline of 13 October 2026 and instructs interested candidates to email their CV and cover letter to [email protected], noting that full details are available via the provided website link.

ALT This promotional poster announces a webinar titled "Rights-Based Knowledge Creation: Reclaiming Knowledge Production," hosted by SRHM (Sexual and Reproductive Health Matters) and IPPF. The event is scheduled for Thursday, 8 October 2026, at 10:30 ET / 16:30 SAST / 20:00 IST. The design features a light blue header with the organizations' logos above a vibrant photograph of four smiling, diverse women standing together with their arms raised in a celebratory and empowered pose.

ALT This advocacy graphic by "this Ability" features the bold message "Nothing about our bodies without our voices," a disability rights mantra emphasizing bodily autonomy and the right of women with disabilities to be active participants in their own healthcare decisions. The illustration depicts a blind woman wearing a colourful African headwrap and holding a white cane, seated in a doctor's office and engaging confidently with a male doctor who listens attentively. With medical charts and equipment visible in the background, the image powerfully reinforces the message that women with disabilities must be consulted and heard in decisions about their own bodies and healthcare, rather than having choices made for them.