As a semi-active member of the Lojbanic community, I have tried to extend our concept of cultural neutrality beyond the merely grammatical by raising awareness of Lojban across Reddit. I have mostly focused on subreddits for G.S.D. (gender and sexual diverse) people and the occasional subreddit for nerdy people of color. >>Nicole Andrews >I'm blind, a description would best for me. This prompted me to ask publicly what I've been pondering privately for nearly a year: Considering the relative obscurity of this hobby/artform, should we be concerned with the accessibility of language learning materials? I think so. Besides international auxiliary languages, whose goal is to spread as much as possible, and Hollywood blockbuster languages (e.g., Klingon and Na'vi), whose goal is moneymaking through brand engagement, to what degree are language-creators responsible to people who are blind, deaf, neurodiverse, and/or disabled? I would state that they/we are responsible to the degree that would wish to share with anyone abled and neurotypical. But more importantly, what should be *done* ? Should the Lojbanic community campaign for a Braille edition of the Complete Lojban Language? Should we format our websites for screen readers? It seems like a start, but given that I am not blind, I can not say so with any authority. This leads us to our last question: Do glossopoetic communities for blind people, deaf people, and people with disabilities even exist? I know from my brief time in the online invented language scene that queerfolk and autistic people are almost commonplace. Lets make it a place for everyone. Thank you for your time and attention.