Rachel smiling outdoors wearing a cowboy hat

that blind chicken lady

That Blind Chicken Lady Homepage

A calm pond in the middle of a green Oklahoma pasture, with trees lining the far edge.

That Blind Chicken Lady

Blind mom of two and full-time digital accessibility professional. Most of the rest of the time, it’s chickens, dogs, and mud.

Come find me where the real chaos lives

I’m posting chickens, dogs, and homestead mishaps all week long. Come follow along — and if videos are your thing, TikTok is where I have the most fun.

Latest from the blog

  • A pantry shelf holding food-storage containers of different shapes and sizes — several clear plastic tubs and a round canister — kept intentionally different so they can be told apart by feel.
    Cheap, Low-Tech Home Accessibility When You’re Blind
    A lot of what makes my house accessible is cheap, low-tech, and already in a drawer — rubber bands, bump dots, and containers that don’t match on purpose. Here’s how I keep my home usable without spending much.
  • Rachel wearing Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses.
    Are Ray-Ban Meta Smart Glasses Useful for Blind People?
    Are Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses useful for blind people? An honest, real-world review from a blind accessibility pro — what they’re great at, where they fall short, and whether they’re worth it.
  • Three dogs together on a grey bed looking at the camera: a pale yellow Labrador, a red-coated Labrador-type dog, and a young tan dog with a dark muzzle.
    Feeding the masses 🐶🐶🐶🐱
    Feeding three dogs and a cat when you’re blind becomes a system — different containers by feel, slow-feeder bowls for the speed-eaters, and knowing who’s still crunching just by listening.

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