#InclusivityIsKey

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**Kajira Oath Keychain: A Symbol of Devotion and Community Love** Step into the enchanting world of Gor with our **Kajira Oath Keychain**. This beautifully engraved accessory represents more than just a fandom; it embodies a deep connection and understanding of power dynamics that resonate with many of us. **Key Features:** - **Authentic Kajira Oath:** Emblazoned with the powerful words, “He is owner and I am owned, He commands, I obey...,” this keychain is a daily affirmation of loyalty and devotion. - **Durable Craftsmanship:** Made with premium materials for lasting wear—just like the enduring tales of Gor that inspire us. - **Versatile & Stylish:** Whether you choose to adorn your keys or your bag, it’s a perfect piece to carry a part of the Gorean lifestyle with you. - **Thoughtful Gift Idea:** A beautiful present for fellow fans, reflecting the spirit and complexity of the relationships within the Gor saga. **Why Choose This Keychain?** For many in our community, the Kajira Oath is much more than a mantra—it's a representation of identity, trust, and connection. It speaks to both the intricacies of relationships and the celebration of loyalty. As we navigate our own journeys through the lens of Pride and Neurodiversity, we recognize the power of community. The dynamics portrayed in Gor may resonate with your own experiences of devotion and connection, making this keychain a meaningful addition to your collection. **Join our Conversation:** How do themes of power and submission impact your understanding of community and relationships? We would love to hear your thoughts! Share your insights in the comments and reblog to spread the word among friends who might also connect with this unique piece. Celebrate your journey and let’s show our Pride for all identities—this keychain serves as a reminder of your strength and the beauty of being part of a diverse community. Together, we empower one another!

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Online but Inaccessible  There are 56.7 million people in the U.S. with disabilities, but brands ignore many of them by failing to provide accessible web experiences. Press Release March 28th, 2019

GAINESVILLE, Fla., - March 28th, 2019 (Swampstratcomm-sp19.tumblr.com) – The American Marketing Association (AMA) publishes insightful and helpful information to people with interest in the advertising and marketing field. However, the information provided by the AMA could be valuable to people looking for a job within the communications industry or are just interested in current technology trends. The AMA’s broad scope allows for array ideas to be discussed on its website and magazine. This week, the AMA’s publishing’s focused on networking, specifically for people who have very limited time on their hands. Another article reflected on architecture and its role in an office space. Furthermore, another recent publication was a complete guide to people seeking jobs within this field. The guide gave plenty of tips and tricks to prospective communications employees. These articles comply with the AMA’s informative and up-to-date sources it continuously posts.

One of the AMA’s articles from earlier this month caught my attention, as it sheds light on the disabled community and the lack of accessible technology available for them. With new technology constantly evolving to have more features, perks, and options, the creators have seamlessly forgotten about the disabled community, creating devices that don’t work in their favor. While these efforts may be unintentional, the recent growth of lawsuits has resulted in heightened awareness and acknowledgment of the issue. Surfing the web is almost virtually impossible for someone with vision impairment and a lack of speech synthesizers or braille displays. An audio bit or a video with no captions or subtitles makes it impossible for someone with auditory impairments to absorb any information.

“The disabled community makes up about one-fifth of the U.S. population – a staggering number of potential consumers. An inaccessible website is akin to a storefront that lacks a wheelchair ramp: Someone may be interested in shopping with you, but you’ve made it virtually impossible for them to do so – at least independently,” (Steimer). This excerpt from this article highlights an important analogy. Storefronts wouldn’t create inaccessible doors and entryways, why should the virtual world be excused from creating these accommodations? In addition, the disabled population is a large market for companies to target. While companies should feel morally obligated to target this market, it’s interesting that they still don’t consider a large number of people they could be acquiring sales from.

“The effort – no matter the size – is worth it, as it opens the opportunity to gain new customers who will appreciate and remember the effort,” (Steimer). Steimer’s perspective couldn’t be any more valid. Creating an accessible website will be time-consuming for any digital designer, but these motives are important and necessary. Inclusivity should be the forefront for all companies creating sellable products. It should be illegal for companies to discriminate against any demographic, regardless of their intentions. Moving forward, there should be stricter rules and regulations put in place, so companies can longer get away with their questionable actions. We clearly can’t rely on people and their morals to do the right thing anymore.

The American Marketing Association centers its work on the current trends in fruition relating to marketing and communications.

For more information, please don’t hesitate to reach out with any questions or comments at 561-713-7023 or annierlohr@gmail.com.