Disability Pride Month is celebrated every July to commemorate the passing of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) on July 26, 1990, aiming to amplify the experiences of the Disabled community through education, action, and support. Ashley Ladd sat down with Alex Fallon, a disabled person, to discuss what Disability Pride means to them, how able-bodied people can be better allies and advocates for the Disabled community, inspirational figures, helpful resources, and more. Alex emphasizes the importance of Disability Justice and its motto "nothing about us, without us" highlighting that disabled individuals know best what they need and should make decisions impacting their lives. Key misconceptions about disabilities include assuming laziness or childlike behavior in those with disabilities, being able to easily identify someone's disability, and not providing accommodations. Alex suggests resources such as books, podcasts, TV shows, movies, and documentaries created by or featuring disabled individuals for learning more about the disability community. Allies can generate impact by joining disability groups, supporting organizations like The Arc, diversifying media consumption, and being aware of how disabilities are presented in media.