Devin supports their weight on one hand and one foot, their other hand and foot extended outward. They are wearing black in a dance studio.

The Power of Being Seen

Washington, DC-based dance artist Devin Hill details their experiences of repeated inaccessibility and prejudice in dance, demonstrating how we must confront and deconstruct ableism as a field.

November 3, 2025 | Read Article

Devin Hill, a masked caramel-skinned Black indigenous person with brown eyes, with black braids wearing a black top and pink pants with white stripes in the studio. They’re standing on their left foot, bent over, leaning on a white chair with their arms resting on the chair arms. Their right leg is bent and resting on the seat of the chair. The floor has been marked with blue tape around them to support their access. In the background is HWM artist, kumari giles, is dancing on the floor.

Leaning into BIPOC Disability Dance Community

Devin Hill, a dance artist and advocate based in Washington, DC, shares how the How We Move program helped them reconnect with their BIPOC disabled community.

August 11, 2025 | Read Article

Devin does a backbend on a wooden floor. One arm is up and the other arm support their weight. They are wearing black.

Access is An Ongoing Process

Dance artist Devin Hill reflects on their undergraduate experience as a student with a disability and how institutions need to start taking responsibility for making their dance programs accessible and available to students with disabilities.

September 26, 2024 | Read Article