Art & PhotographyNewsThe disability fund offering grants to BIPOC and minority creativesThisAbility has launched its Disability Radical Imagination Impact Fund to support young disabled creativesShareLink copied ✔️August 5, 2021Art & PhotographyNewsTextDazed Digital Disability organisation ThisAbility has launched a creative fund to support disabled artists from BIPOC and minority backgrounds. The Disability Radical Imagination Fund will deliver ten grants of up to £1,500 to further disabled creatives’ practices, including those of artists, musicians, screenwriters, authors, writers, filmmakers, actors, designers, and more. Applicants will need to fill out an online form before December 3, with the winners being announced on July 5. Applications can also be uploaded in audio or video format for broader access. “As a Disabled AF, South Asian man, Continual WIP, I understand and have experienced what it means to be excluded in the workplace and within society. Disabled people have infinite imagination within limitations and our wisdom is a potential goldmine for the world's biggest problems,” said ThisAbility founder and chief purpose officer Sulaiman Khan. “Yet, Disabled creatives and our narrative is never heard nor a part of any conversation. I am delighted that I have started to build capacity to launch this fund that is long overdue and I hope we are able to continue this as my legacy long after I am gone. This fund is the beginning of work we are destined to do and the start of investment (financial and social) into our Disabled global family,” he added. Find out more about The Disability Radical Imagination Fund on the ThisAbility website and apply via the online form here. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORELiz Johnson Arthur immortalises PDA, London’s iconic queer POC club nightThis ‘Sissy Institute’ show explores early trans internet cultureLife lessons from the legendary artist Greer LanktonPhotos of Medellín’s raw, tender and fearless skateboarding culture‘A space to let your guard down’: The story of NYC’s first Asian gay barInside the debut issue of After Noon, a magazine about the nowPalestine Is Everywhere: A new book is demanding art world solidarityThe standout images from Paris Photo 2025These photos capture the joy of connecting with strangersStephanie LaCava and Michella Bredahl on art and ‘messy’ womanhoodBeavers, benzos, and ASMR: What to see at the 2025 Shanghai BiennaleFinal photos from Chengdu’s queer club in the sky