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Alice Wong was an influential American disability activist, writer, editor, media maker, and founder of the Disability Visibility Project, a community dedicated to collecting and amplifying disability stories and culture. She became widely recognized for challenging narrow representations of disabled people and for creating spaces where disabled writers could describe their experiences in their own voices. Wong edited Disability Visibility, an acclaimed collection of first-person essays examining disability, identity, access, activism, work, relationships, healthcare, and community. Readers searching for Alice Wong audiobooks, Disability Visibility audiobook, disability rights audiobooks, disability justice, activist memoirs, accessibility books, and essay collections will find a wide range of perspectives on disabled life. Her work is particularly suited to listeners interested in disability culture, civil rights, representation, accessibility, and how social structures can create barriers beyond an individual’s medical condition. Because Disability Visibility is an anthology, its contributors express diverse experiences and viewpoints rather than presenting one universal account of disability. Wong’s work offers audiobook audiences an opportunity to hear disabled people discuss their own lives, priorities, humor, frustrations, and political concerns while encouraging broader consideration of who is included when communities, workplaces, technologies, and public spaces are designed.