Is Deaf dorsality an answer to toxic masculinity? Is it a way to navigate disagreement and overcome purity politics? Can it be a form of mutual support and a stepping stone toward true solidarity?

Through the bodies and hands of Cai Glover and Connor Yuzwenko-Martin, Deaf dorsality is portrayed as a rare and necessary deconstruction of Deaf, Queer, and masculine identities. Join them and consider: how do we have each other’s backs?