World Braille Day in 2021

Happy World Braille Day! I’ve seen firsthand how #Braille has opened the world to little readers and curious learners. So grateful I get to be a part of this journey everyday! https://t.co/fO0urkMnFt

— Stacey Chambers (@stacey_tvi) January 4, 2021

Today is World Braille Day. Braille has aided millions of visually-impaired & partially sighted people in their quest for equality, education and independence. Let's pledge to make our world more accessible to the visually-impaired & ensure full realisation of their human rights https://t.co/Wp2bxBn0Ld

— Mukul Wasnik (@MukulWasnik) January 4, 2021

Today is World Braille Day! Thanks to Louise Braille for inventing the Braille Code that makes literacy available to people who live with vision loss. Braille below reads “Happy Day Friends!” #MiddieRising #HamiltonCoESC #APHfortheBlind https://t.co/fj0uP1lKDy

— Laura Clark (@brailleboss) January 4, 2021

Today is World Braille Day, celebrated in honor of Louis Braille’s birthday, the inventor of braille. Portrait of the Nantucket couple, Charles H. Chase and Ann Morselander Chase, both blind, Mrs. Chase can be seen here reading from a braille Bible, circa 1891. Image GPN1788. https://t.co/WhlYAQrAEs

— ackhistory (@ackhistory) January 4, 2021

In 2020, @UNGeneva continued to promote disability inclusion & braille. Our Printing Section produced 150 braille prints of 5 different parliamentary documents for the Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. Find out more on this interview: https://t.co/7yhyRy9V66. https://t.co/znlYwTxtJp

— Tatiana Valovaya, Director-General of UN Geneva (@UN_Valovaya) January 4, 2021

Happy World Braille Day! A visitor reads a braille plaque along the "Touch and See Nature Trail" for the blind at the U.S. Department of Agriculture's National Arboretum in Washington, D.C., ca 1980-2005. https://t.co/ANOzgnotOK https://t.co/UzlhcVoQfo

— Today's Document (@TodaysDocument) January 4, 2021

Today is #WorldBrailleDay! Here are some tips to be more accessible on social media: 1. Caption/describe content 2. Camel case hashtags 3. Limit emojis 4. Avoid uncommon symbols and acronyms 5. Keep from using custom fonts 🔗 https://t.co/mQy3AEEfxo https://t.co/q5K81mVwOJ

— Hogs UNITED (@HogsUnited) January 4, 2021