**I'm open to new connections, but if your first response is to try and sell me something, I will delete you from my network.**My (current) Disability pronouns are = Disabled[1]/wheelchair userMy (current) pronouns are = he/him/his/DisabledDaringly integrating Disability. I am a multiple award-winning Disabled AF: Founder, Speaker, and Activist. I am a Disabled Oracle. I am the Founder and Chief Radical Officer of ThisAbility® Limited, a Disabled and Person of The Global Majority-owned Disability Justice business and a Certified B Corporation. Also, I'm an acclaimed sought-after radical speaker. And I am a joyful activist from my first breath, with every breath until my last breath. The igniter of hearts creatively, a British-Pakistani[2] Disabled wheelchair user adventurer, I love to create relationships, stories, and joy.Ultimately, my life’s work and goal are to create radical, infinite, interdependent ecosystems of care (and curiosity), Access Intimacy for collective liberation, and acts of daily Revolutionary Love®.More about me here: https://sulaimanrkhan.com/===[1] I use Disabled interchangeably with Crip (a term only to be used by the Disabled community and in no way by not-yet-Disabled people) as I’m done making my Disability palatable for an ableist world. I don’t wish to erase my Disability or Disabled identity nor be a part of the “overcoming Disability” and “Disability Paradox” narratives – I haven’t “overcome” my Disability; I have overcome ableism and ableists. I prefer not to use problematical person-first language such as “person with a Disability”, and I am not keen on using ableist language such as “differently-abled,” “handicapped,” “wheelchair-bound”, or “special needs” that worsens my internalised ableism. This is my personal choice and may not reflect all Disabled people nor the whole Disability community across the world. We are all on different journeys in our Disabled identity journey, and that’s okay. If in doubt, ask the Disabled person directly.[2] I’m wheeling away with zero tolerance to your ableism, racism, patriarchy, anti-blackness, anti-fatness, colonialism, capitalism, sexism, heterosexism, cissexism, classism, antisemitism, Islamophobia, hegemony, heteronormativity, carceral ideology, anti-abolition, subjugation, supremacy, toxicity, and all systems of oppression. You can put it where the sun doesn’t shine. I have never been able to walk and don’t want ever to walk, so as a power wheelchair user, “wheeling away” is my cheeky take on “walking away.”