CRIP CAMP: A DISABILITY REVOLUTION | Official Trailer | Netflix | Documentary

On the heels of Woodstock, a group of teen campers are inspired to join the fight for disability civil rights. This spirited look at grassroots activism is executive produced by President Barack Obama and Michelle Obama. Crip Camp: A Disability Revolution premiers March 25th.
Watch Crip Camp: A Disability Revolution, In Select Theaters and on Netflix: www.netflix.com/title/81001496
SUBSCRIBE: bit.ly/29qBUt7
About Netflix:
Netflix is the world's leading streaming entertainment service with over 167 million paid memberships in over 190 countries enjoying TV series, documentaries and feature films across a wide variety of genres and languages. Members can watch as much as they want, anytime, anywhere, on any internet-connected screen. Members can play, pause and resume watching, all without commercials or commitments.
CRIP CAMP: A DISABILITY REVOLUTION | Official Trailer | Netflix | Documentary
/ netflix
A groundbreaking summer camp galvanizes a group of teens with disabilities to help build a movement, forging a new path toward greater equality.

[@benitodiaz1531]

Netflix has been dropping heat 🔥

[@hazeylulu]

Right! Love their docs

[@foredimples529]

Yup and now is a perfect time too

[@DechenVlogs101]

Finally

[@cnb1243]

I’m saying tho

[@manuelamiranda3188]

❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@spacegrl]

As a parent with a disabled child. Thank you to every single person that paved the way.

[@BrownEyedHighGirL]

:-)

[@BookTube0ne]

As someone born with Cerebral Palsy this will be a must watch

[@BooboosANDBloodshed_95]

I Echo the sentiment I have CP too

[@abbyroadme]

Me too!!

[@BooboosANDBloodshed_95]

@@abbyroadme dope I would have loved to go to this Camp if I was alive at the time it just seems so true and free it has a great vibe to it

[@KennedieGriggs]

Fellow young one with cp here hii 💚

[@BooboosANDBloodshed_95]

@@KennedieGriggs that's awesome how are you hope all is well

[@rawyld]

I have Autism and those people who fought my rights to go university and get help for us, is what is what I can do now. Unfortunately it is still hard to try and find a job for us disability people because they don't understand or how to cope with us.

[@Trund27]

Rachel Wyld So true. I am autistic as well, and it’s still a struggle to find my place in the world.

[@rawyld]

@@Trund27 So true at least we have fandom

[@hannahmoran3660]

I have autism as well (Asperger’s to be precise), and I remember asking my mom if I would be allowed to be a teacher because of my learning difference. It’s been truncated due to coronavirus, but I finished student teaching this semester, and next fall, I’m going for my master’s in Special Education. I hope to be like Judy Heumann, and teach my students that advocating for yourself and standing up for what you deserve is the most important thing you could ever do.

[@NAS43462]

Rachel, keep getting your voice out there. I worked with children and adults with Autism many years, before we had computers and internet. Now you have a tool to communicate with the outside and we want to hear from you. Keep being active. The future is yours.

[@brigs1856]

Crying just watching this. My daughter is severely disabled (physically and intellectually). We still fight for quality of life but so grateful for those that have already gone ahead and fought for what we do have today.

[@justinwallace390]

Things have changed over the years for sure. Stay positive and I wish you and your daughter good days together.

[@LSD123.]

I have awesome respect for people like you.

[@whitehouse9999]

Amen sister!🙏🙏

[@priscillaross-fox9407]

I believe our Lord and Saviour is watching out for us. God Bless you.

[@cripbabe111]

One of THE most important documentaries ever made. This is AMERICAN HISTORY!! And I say that as a disabled person since birth!!

[@patbest7057]

I discovered this watching USA Oscars here in Australia over 60 multiple disabilities since birth I will let it be known in my country of this doco regards from australia

[@lukaskasdan6628]

Another important documentary that EVERYONE should see to increase awareness of the challenges and needs of our people with disabilities. 1:38 Some love to paint the Black Panther party as a violent, racist organization. It was NOT. It fought for equal civil rights among all people particularly our much maligned black citizens.

[@Trund27]

LuKas Kasdan a truly important historical group.

[@jessicam3543]

I agree about the Black Panthers. It's shameful that the US govt implemented programs like COINTELPRO to stop them, and others like AIM, from contributing to the betterment of society for all.

[@gweisa899]

Also new one about Diabetes in American called Blood Sugar Rising DVD. Or PBS channel.

[@bee4590]

The Black Panthers did incredible work in advocacy for sickle cell anemia, too. They opened 13 free health clinics. They helped people get tested and later on find treatment at local hospitals for sickle cell. They also fed children breakfast before school.

[@jessicam3543]

@@bee4590 Wow TIL! So cool, thanks for the info, had no idea about the medical part.

[@shellyhouser6109]

I just watch it this morning. I was born an amputee in 1970 and wow this was a huge eye-opener on what was going on as I was growing up. These pioneers were paving the road for me to have a better life, an easier life. It was beautifully done!! I cried and laughed for all the right reasons. We have come so far, but there is still a road to travel to crush stigmas about disabilities. That's where this my generation comes in. People like Judy and Ed didn't do this for the attention, they did it because it improved our lives and it was the right thing to do. All of us, every day. If you think it hasn't made a difference in my life, wait till your disability finds you. You have no idea till you walk a mile in my shoe. Thank you to all of those who pushed and fought for this! Thank you to Michell & Barack Obama for letting these stories have a voice once more. There is still work to be done. Peace & Love, Shelly

[@pinkdiamond8565]

I will watch this for sure my son has CP. We can't forget about the people that have fought for disability rights.

[@elizabethbennet4791]

Upvote this if you have a chronic condition or disabliity in 2020.

[@ronpaganojd7645]

I was active during the late '60s and beyond, and am in the trailer at 1:20. Still short!! LOL

[@mariellesflipphonetyping7893]

Ron Pagano JD wait really?!

[@NAS43462]

@@ronpaganojd7645 I was active in the disability rights movement in the 80s and advocated for passage of the ADA. Also worked in first group homes in the 70s.

[@nyteshaded]

Idk if I wanna see this because I see myself crying out of elation, happiness, anger and sadness for its entire duration. 😭 Shout out to disabled and chronic illness peeps btw. (I have colitis)

[@pinkyhandle]

You’d be about right, but you’ll it love it for sure

[@dghjhgfssdfghj]

ohfr like I started crying fifteen minutes into this thing and didn't stop for it's entirety. It's amazing, a warm, loving hug for the soul.

[@Jahadyn]

I did exactly that. In fact, just watching the trailer could get me going again. You will love it nonetheless. I helped with care for a paraplegic cousin for many years until he passed away, and boy did this touch my heart. The courage these people showed cannot be overstated. And the people who ran and worked at Camp Jened started it all by treating so many of them like people when no one else did. It's amazing how many of those campers ended up at the forefront of the disabled rights movement.

[@tracytrebilcox]

As a person with hidden disabilities, who works with an intersection of people with disabilities, this movie is empowering, enlightening and fantastic for the soul.

[@calibby85]

Guaranteed but so worth it, good for the soul . This one and My Octopus Teacher had me crying like a baby ❤

[@MrTpeppers]

Thank you Judith Heumann for everything you did. Your passing is an immeasurable loss for all of us.

[@ettabrooke6098]

I really wish this is something I learned about in school. This is true history that is overlooked.

[@lillianfiori9189]

Not everyone is born disabled! It can happen to anyone at anytime! Why don't people realize what can happen if they don't treat karma with love, respect, & kindness? With or without karma why are people so cruel & heartless? Judith Heumann was on The Daily Show a few days ago! She was one of the disabled people who fought the government

[@jessicam3543]

This is so true! The same applies for severe/intractable pain patients as well. An accidemt can change your life in a split second and leave you in pain for the rest of your life. Just getting old, most people will eventually need pain meds. Taking away the only treatment that allows quality of life is inhumane.

[@annakaihadley2636]

I say this all the time! It’s crazy to me that there are still people and even entire countries that treat people with disabilities like they aren’t even people. Literally no one is immune to becoming disabled.

[@nancyhallatr]

Very true. I was an able bodied ally during the period when this was made, working in various capacities with people with disabilities . But I had a disabling illness slowly undermining my physical function until I found myself too disabled to work just a few years after the ADA was passed. I was in my early 40s, with two kids and a husband with troubles of his own. My life changed in ways that I could not have imagined, even through I spent every day trying to help other people live with their disabilities and was witness to their struggles.

[@AliciaNyblade]

This looks fantastic. As someone who's been visually impaired since birth, I can say we need more films like this. I only just heard about the 504 Protests a few weeks ago and was both moved by the news and angry I hadn't heard of it before. This needs to be taught in schools along with the other movements for civil rights kids learn about.

[@jessicam3543]

Agreed 100%! Along with Oliver Stone's "The Untold History of the United States".

[@mariichyuu]

This documentary needs to be recognized much more than the tiger king. Don't forget that people fought hard to be here. Literally, Jim had to go up the stairs on a wheel chair so he could contribute to this cause. Let's support this documentary 👏🏼

[@emmakathryn8118]

This was an awesome documentary. As a support worker in disability, I feel very proud of this Netflix film and what I do for work. ❤️

[@LSD123.]

I have awesome respect for people like you.

[@Alexperez-hn5wc]

Why am i just now hearing about this movement???

[@jessicam3543]

Because it doesn't make good news or Clickbait. They also can't show how a group of like minded individuals can get together and actually effect change! What if everybody started protesting the daily injustices suffered by many? Then there's the cold fact that, just like many other issues; if it doesn't directly affect them, most people have no interest.

[@katherineraina7344]

You are perhaps young? (not to assume anything), but, I am not young, and when I was young it was way before the ADA was passed, though not so very long ago (I'm not exactly old either). All the disabled students at my school were hidden away in one classroom next to the nurses office. (Those were the ones not wasting away in institutions.)They had a different lunchtime and a different recess period than the rest of the school so we never saw them. Once in a while we would catch a glimpse of "them" and it would be so alarming and scary. NOthing was accessible in the general world. There was practically no integration. It was COMPLETELY different in the 60's 70's and even 80's (the years I can personally speak to) then it is now, and still we have a long way to go. Often, when something improves in our culture, some people are not aware how recently it has changed. Just as the word "feminist" has taken on a negative tone, some young women now don't realize how recently is was that women did not have the rights they now have. My son was born the same year that the ADA passed. He has a number of handicapping conditions. I am so grateful he was born when he was.

[@shellyhouser6109]

I work in a CIL. I teach this stuff all the time! There is so much to learn, stuff I was never taught growing up in the 70's.

[@PositiveZ7]

I'm in my 40's, my mom worked in care facilities for all levels of persons with "disabilities" and she was a hippy and yet I have never heard of this moment. I look forward to watching this. These people sound like hero's to me.

[@jasonbruno214]

Rest in peace Judy Heumann. A true force of nature.

[@WhFastus]

I just watched this. Fascinating and well done. In the opening scene when Jim Lebrecht said he was only given hours to live, but he apparently had different plans, that resonated with me. Like Jim, I was born with a spinal condition, and likewise was not expected to live long. I'm 49.

[@Denailacole]

I’ll definitely be watching. I’ve always had respect for the disabled, and I would love to hear their stories! Much love to Netflix & the people involved for this 💕

[@meirchaimo6960]

This is great

[@asafsergiotarazipuertorica6398]

MeirChaimo correct

[@CassieDee21]

I can’t wait for this now. As someone with mild learning Disability, this brings a smile to my face 😊

[@MsTinkerbelle87]

This makes me so happy, they are the reason I have the freedoms I have🙏

[@raisedbywolves100]

The young woman with glasses in this clip was Judith Heumann. She's one of the activists who got the Americans with Disabilities Act passed. She just passed away. This is such a great film to watch - you can see early on that she was someone who was going to change the world. And she did.

[@vivianspitzer4554]

i think it is so incredible that there are so many stories just like this that have never been taught in school. these stories need to be heard.

[@GrowYourOwnLife]

I'm 37, disabled from birth, granted I'm in the UK. But I didnt know this story. It's so true what you say. Not seeing people like yourself in culture hurts. I spent the first 30 years of my life hiding my disability. No longer. 💪👍

[@laurahtje]

I have muscular dystrophy and I went to one of those all disabled people schools when we were still segregated. I was so happy when I was allowed to go to regular school. I had no idea why this happened until I saw this documentary. Thank you Judy Heumann and everyone who helped us.

[@itwasatuesday7441]

My brain from growing up in the hood sees title: “oh a camp for crips who were injured due to gang violence”

[@BearingMySeoul]

HA! Me too!!!

[@dc.pxrecious]

Lol

[@stroNg2thaBoNe2thaMax]

Lmao 😂

[@brandi_with_an_i]

Sadly, that's what I thought as well.

[@jordanbridges2695]

Lmao

[@christianmichel5929]

i am a paraplegic myself for almost 30 years now, just whatched it and man, this was a good documentary! growing up in germany in the 70's america was always seen here as the land of freedom, social progress, a role model of the west. It was so nice how this movie portrayed this revolutionary, uplifting spirit back then. Strongly recommended!

[@aleh-v4600]

Why aren’t more people talking about this documentary??! Everyone needs to see this

[@rebeccacastro2525]

Ale H-V Because the disabled community is the forgotten “minority “. In my opinion.

[@e.a.wtzipporah1192]

Such an amazing documentary. Am going to watch this for sure. As a person who on the autism spectrum this film is an inspiration to me thanks to all the people who fight for humen beings with disabilities

[@justinwallace390]

This documentary puts things in perspective. Always teach your children to not make fun or tease someone different. Teach them to approach them politely and not be scared or weird about it. They will embrace the interaction. All humans need positive interaction. Great documentary.

[@hartzaire]

Yes I have cerebral palsy and we are always standing up to injustice and it’s still a along road for inclusivity especially in higher education and in education in general.

[@jessicam3543]

❤

[@radixreuel7631]

❤️🙏🏽✨

[@stormtroopertk8]

Netflix has been going to a whole new level with movies such as this one, a very inspirational like movie that is a must watch.

[@melissacox9430]

I was severely 8njured in the job in 2012 and left disabled. This movie is inspirational! Thank you to all of the people who fought for equal rights of the disabled. Great movie!!

[@melissacox9430]

Any of us can become disabled at any time

[@DigitalLambchop8]

I CRIED so much watching this BEAUTIFUL Story!!! Judy is So AMAZING I just adore that Woman! Passionate and Fierce from the BEGINNING! Everyone is just SO LOVEABLE, I wish I knew them! I am Moved beyond! Seriously! BRILLLIANT! *Cries Again*

[@birdieblane8968]

I just watched this movie and it totally changed my life for the better. Beautifully shot, funny, inspiring and emotional.

[@susanshapiro6275]

This is amazing! How did I not know this history? Very powerful and a part of American history everyone should learn about in school. I plan to assign this to my graduate students ASAP.

[@wanderinphoenix5566]

This is the best Documentary I've seen in a long time. I know the language might be bad but I think young people should watch this movie.

[@leemachado5286]

Just watched it and loved it! I was in the mood for a good documentary with some heart and a great story of triumph to take my mind off current events! They are all great people in this movie!

[@jessicam3543]

This is an amazing documentary!! This fires me up so much. Because of the war on opioids, I'm one of millions of severe pain patients that have been forced to reduce, or stop, their pain meds. I'm a "legacy" patient & despite my doctor's support and knowledge that I need them to function, I have been forced to lower my meds to a completely inadequate dose. I am now forced to spend 95% of my time laying in bed. When I had the appropriate dosage of medications I could go to the grocery store, take a shower, cook for myself, spend time outside, visit family & friends & play with my kids. That time is gone...there is no one-size-fits-all health care answer; whether it's pain meds or any other treatment option. Watching this documentary, with tears of joy, sadness and understanding in my eyes throughout, I feel empowered and helpless at the same time. I meet all the medical requirements for a home health aide, as well as access to a wheelchair, yet am denied both due to Worker's Compemsation restrictions and laws. I hope some day soon the general public will come to understand severe pain patients (who are often disabled as well) deserve to have quality of life like anyone else. This issue for is is not only one of Civil Rights, Human Rights as well. Torturing people is supppsed to ne illegal, yet it's happening every day in America. For those who will take the time to watch this documentary, maybe you'll be willing to search KZbin for "The Other Side of the Opiate Crisis" or "The Chilling Effect" by Siobahn Reynolds to learn more about this latest inhumane disability issue. Thank you Netflix for another incredible documentary.

[@lizgold6662]

Loved this documentary. So powerful and moving. Thank you for producing this significant part of history!

[@LSD123.]

I cried watching this. People can be so cruel.

[@dedeternsthorpe3995]

Most of us have someone in our lives that is disable inbound way or another. Judy, James, and the rest of you are our heros. You changed life for so many, and forever. Dede

[@becathist]

Amazing to see President Obama and Michelle have a part in making sure this documentary is on such a massive platform like Netflix!

[@kieradevilliers1866]

This makes me so happy, we need more things like this out there

[@AM-nw2iz]

If anyone's wondering the name of the song at 1:10 it's pastor t.l barret - like a ship.

[@vulcan7877]

This looks brilliant

[@alyrose215]

proud to be part of this community!

[@Trund27]

Aly Rose me too

[@drewc981]

This second trailer is even better.. really excited for this, can't wait

[@nerdgiant4101]

I was browsing for gang documentaries and was brought here for some reason.

[@SummerSummerL]

i was looking for cult docs and this came up 🤣

[@jessicam3543]

Just goes to show how disabled people are still being stigmatized, smh.

[@slideshowgurl]

This documentary is a must watch for many reasons but if I could pick just one, I would say: Judy Freaking Heumann! How have I never heard of this badass woman before? Her story needs to be taught in schools!

[@DeborahHornstra]

This is a fantastic documentary. I lived through this time and I remember when people with disabilities had no rights whatsoever. This is an interesting, inspiring story told by the people who lived it!

[@etherealdreamerart]

God bless these souls. They deserve peace and happiness. :)

[@SanCarlosGuy2001]

Absolutely one of the best films on Netflix. Incredibly moving and inspirational.

[@nakedpnkmolerat]

When I went to East Los Angeles City College there was a severely physically handicapped student in the Photo Department. Her complaints that accessibility requirements were being ignored fell on deaf ears. I took up her cause. One of the students (Amador) who had a (much coveted) paying job handing out equipment, sneeringly asked me what business it was of mine ("none" he contended) and demanded "What do you care?" It was actually a very simple arrangement that the disabled girl needed, but even the Chair of the Photo Dept., Robert Aaron Lyle, refused to accommodate her.

[@annebelanger5501]

My son has a physical disability. Watching this is a must!

[@marionpearce255]

Finally a documentary that exposes the honest reality of persons with disabilities. About time and well done!

[@imananonymoususer]

This movie is incredible. When my daughter was young she would refer to disabled people as 'handicapable' (instead of handicapped) because they are normal people who are capable, that sometimes need a hand.

[@JahBeatSoundSystem]

AMAZING! These people, and the whole social movement has helped change a lot. Although as said at the end, without a change in attitude, law's are just laws, and this is very true. There is still some way to go, even now. This was very insightful, heart warming and very well made. Thank you

[@MsOlga1956]

I didn't go to the camp, I wish I knew about it. But when the got the law change about discrimination after I lost my job for getting ill; Thank to them, I fought back with this law.

[@daisydove3336]

Just finished watching this, i love it!

[@MiauxCatterie]

if you're on the fence about watching this, just watch it. you won't regret it. this movie is so empowering. i'm so grateful it was made.

[@almaosiris152]

Descanse en paz Judy Heumann 🙏🏻

[@malekharron7163]

This is really wonderful..i studied the struggle behind ADS (american with disability Act)...this one ACt has broungt UNCRPD and other human rights for PWDs...it is amazing effort of humans for thr rights..

[@jessnolastname8947]

I LOVE this, can’t wait to see it!

[@Shivam-5]

Great people with great minds a real revolution

[@commscompany1502]

Rest in Peace, Judith Heumann

[@kingstonstreet3726]

I would to see a documentary on good stuff that black panthers did not bad stuff that they were branded for

[@Traci1978]

They get a good shout out in the movie.

[@laurenrobinson6427]

Omg can't believe they're playing "Just like a Ship"!!!! by Pastor T.L. Barrett!

[@Quata2002]

Thank you Netflix and the Obama’s for producing a documentary that is so needed! As the parent of a son with limited expressive language due to autism, this makes me appreciative of the group of individuals fighting for their rights! So sad that people are looked at by their disabilities and not their capabilities! Thank you so much for bringing this to light and for those who paved the way for discrimination to not be tolerated for disabled individuals!!!

[@blackskyy669]

this looks like a beautiful story!!!!💖💘💞💛💛🖤🤍🤎🧘🏽‍♀️🥰👍🏽

[@Hizzlex]

THIS IS SO DEEP 🥺😢💜

[@judymcgaugh6480]

Nice!! I just found this on one of my movie channels, and brought up its trailer so I could get a bigger idea what its about. After I saw what it was about, I knew my friend would really be interested in it as she was in a car wreak almost 20 years ago, when she was about 30 . And she is a paraplegic now and very head strong, so I knew the aspect of this movie being revolutionary and about the rights of disabled and handicapped folks needing a say in political areas that govern the needs of all that needs to be included in life, and to be able to do things normal folks do. Everyone needs to be free to live...

[@yellowbird30]

I can’t wait to see this!

[@BobbyIronsights]

I was skeptical at first, took me a few tries to watch this through, but I really got hit in the feels and I'm glad I watched it, and would recommend it to anyone..

[@theregallady]

Simply Awesome!!Empowerment personified💖💖

[@asafsergiotarazipuertorica6398]

Sassy_queen subscribe for me ❤️

[@rellgreen6558]

Richie Havens' Freedom is classic!!!

[@-love-life3267]

I love the title. Worth the “click bait”. Netflix knows we need this kind of content to watch. They took Contagion off quick tho. It was eerily accurate to Ms.Rona V.

[@Shivam-5]

Great minds with great souls 👍 A real revolution

[@dani-ol5xb]

This is powerful. Wow I cannot wait to watch this.

[@pamm5287]

It's Way Past Time For Another Revolution! Bravo Netflix.

[@sentillaMary]

I’m so excited for this!

[@alezandradavila2581]

So cute can’t wait to watch so happy they signed the ada act !!

[@TabaquiJackal906]

Absolutely loved this, i was incredible and empowering and infuriating and awesome!

[@YesGoingForward]

This is an incredible documentary.

[@tonshmar]

I thought this was about disabled CRIPS! ☺️ Can’t wait to watch!

[@Camgore88]

Oh man I really want to see this

[@regwells615]

Best movie I've seen all year.

[@MegaPedro1975]

Brilliant documentary 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@cherylwestberg2736]

Best movie, loved it, totally eye-opening and informative.

[@mosho6429]

I feel it's sad that NYC while still the greatest transport city in the world... has still few options for handicapped people on the subways in terms of getting down to the trains.

[@Trund27]

Mo Sho it’s a sin that in this day and age that is still a problem. Transportation means freedom! It’s a basic necessity. Disgusting ableism.

[@ronpaganojd7645]

The defensive answer is always "Money!", but there is a new initiative to include more elevators in subway stops. Of course, Covid-19 has put a stop on everything. We need to still advocate at the tops of our lungs and not let the city, or ANY city, get away with it!

[@derekv275]

I must watch this

[@sagedrummer]

This is an amazing documentary, highly suggested!!@

[@brmayes]

Love this documentary so very much

[@fquint6468]

Can’t wait to watch this!

[@laela6289]

This is such a important film. Completely changed my perspective on Disability Rights.

[@carlein_H]

Wow i'm so exited for this!!!

[@christinehemphill707]

A brilliant story powerfully told. It seems incredible that just 50 years ago so few rights for people with different lived experiences of disability existed. THANK YOU to the real-life characters within this movie and the disability rights movement for forging such a strong community making more inclusive, valued, valuable and enriched lives possible for many. THANK YOU to the Obama's as producers, the Director and other creators who made this film so the story could be widely shared. It is powerful, engaging and positive. In a time of such social chaos, this story is a must watch! People from many backgrounds (PWD, outspoken counter-cultural media, political leaders, other civil rights leaders and communities) working together using their strength and abilities to make change that we all benefit from now as more people are enabled in our societies. Sadly still much work to go, but this period of change in the 1970s - 1990s can keep us motivated that change will come when we work together to remove structural and social barriers to us all contributing fully to society.

[@pamm5287]

Exactly & It's Way Past Time For Another Revolution.