Inclusive Momentum and Enabled Talent Partner for Disability Inclusion Across Canada
Inclusive Momentum and Enabled Talent Partner for Disability Inclusion

Nearly one in four Canadians lives with a disability, yet many continue to face barriers to employment, education, recreation, and community participation. Inclusive Momentum and Enabled Talent believe meaningful inclusion begins not with programs alone, but with opportunities for people to connect, learn, contribute, and thrive together.

Strategic Partnership Announced

Today, Inclusive Momentum and Enabled Talent are proud to announce a strategic partnership dedicated to advancing accessibility, disability inclusion, and community participation across Canada. The partnership is rooted in a story that began with friendship.

Several years ago, Thomas Wong watched as his close friend Ken Hua gradually withdrew from community life after losing his vision. Once active and engaged, Ken became increasingly isolated. Determined to help his friend reconnect with the world around him, Thomas searched for ways to bring back a sense of purpose, confidence, and joy.

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One day, a simple Rubik’s Cube sparked an idea. Recognizing that Ken could no longer see the cube’s colours, Thomas designed a tactile version using raised symbols that could be solved through touch rather than sight. What began as a small adaptation soon became something much bigger.

From Friendship to Movement

Ken learned to solve the cube. Then he began teaching others. Today, he serves as an instructor, mentor, and inspiration within a growing community of participants that includes children, families, volunteers, and individuals with visual impairments. Inspired by Ken’s journey, Thomas founded Inclusive Momentum, an initiative dedicated to creating opportunities where people of all abilities can learn, connect, and succeed together.

The movement has continued to grow. Participants now gather regularly throughout the Greater Toronto Area to learn, practice, and support one another. Children who may never have met a visually impaired person learn directly from visually impaired instructors. Families gain a deeper understanding of accessibility and inclusion. Many participants who begin as learners eventually become mentors themselves.

Record-Breaking Event Planned

This summer, more than 550 participants are expected to gather in Brampton as part of an international blindfolded Rubik’s Cube-solving initiative that promotes accessibility, teamwork, and inclusion. Building on a previous world-record achievement involving 398 participants, organizers hope to set a new benchmark while ensuring strong participation from the visually impaired community.

Yet organizers say the event is not about records. It is about belonging. It is about demonstrating that when barriers are removed and opportunities are created, people can achieve extraordinary things together.

For Amandipp Singh, Founder and CEO of Enabled Talent, the mission is deeply personal. “Our partnership with Inclusive Momentum reflects a shared commitment to breaking down barriers and creating pathways for persons with disabilities to thrive,” Singh said. “Together, we are building a more inclusive Canada.”

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