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Maria| Beauty, Fashion, Accessibility(@limbitlessmaria_)'s profile avatar HD Profile

Maria| Beauty, Fashion, Accessibility

@limbitlessmaria_

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Creator | MUA| Consultant | NYC 🌃
A disabled latina making your beauty & fashion routine more accessibleđŸ‡”đŸ‡·TT 60K
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Cafe Calmado☕ đŸ€ - had such a best night with @myceremonia I can’t wait for the next one #hispanicheritagemonth #perreointenso
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The brands are coming together for Status Summit. ✹ Attendees from @lorealparis, @unilever, @victoriabeckhambeauty, @michaelkors, @uniqlo, and many more will join us this Wednesday in New York City to explore the future of brand discovery. As AI, social search, and creator content change how people find and choose brands, we’re bringing marketers and industry leaders together to share ideas, make connections, and experience what’s next. 📅 October 7 📍 New York City See some of the brands represented above, and learn more at statussummit.com #StatusSummit2026
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What’s In Your Bag? LATINOS EDITION at the Hispanic Heritage month dinner by @latinasinbeautyofficial and @ultabeauty Featuring: @anthonyplasencia @catherineabreur @limbitlessmaria_ @coryvarona @nicolvarona
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so
 surprise 🧡 forever amazed to be in the company of the coolest women
 and especially excited to finally announce this @disabledand update đŸ«¶ #accomplishmentcake #disabledcommunity #achievement #disabilityawareness
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Remote work was how I entered the tech industry. After graduating in computer science, I started as a PHP developer at a software house. I built Symfony websites and custom content management systems for clients. The office building wasn’t wheelchair accessible. But remote collaboration was already part of how the company operated. It worked with remote specialists and served international clients. The workflow could cross borders. The building still couldn’t accommodate a wheelchair user. Working remotely let me continue developing after university. It removed the commute and allowed me to organise work around medical appointments, rehabilitation and the energy I actually had. It also reduced my dependence on accessible transport, an accessible office and other people’s help. That doesn’t make remote work perfect. Isolation is real. The boundary between work and life can quietly disappear. But describing remote work only as a perk misses something important. For some people, flexibility is a bonus. For others, it is access infrastructure. When does flexibility stop being a perk and become access? A dark, cinematic image of a young wheelchair user wearing a black hoodie and black face mask, facing the camera in an industrial interior. Text reads: “Remote work was accessibility before it was a perk.” Series: “Convenience for you. Independence for me.”
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we đŸ©· a chit chat with @limbitlessmaria_ ! #ad [Alt Text: A video of brunette Latina woman doing her makeup while talking about dating as a disabled person.]
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In our conversation with @limbitlessmaria_, she talks to us about her experiences dating as someone with a limb difference. She shared that since becoming a disabled creator making public content online, she has gained a great community and increased confidence, and takes comfort in knowing that she is not alone in her experiences and that, in fact, there are so many others just like her. When it comes to pleasure, she says she’s taken it into her own hands, making it accessible to her exact needs. You’ll be able to read Maria’s full interview in the first edition of In This Body, being published later this year. And yes, we certainly do get into all the juicy details!
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Let’s get Smarter in Seconds about limb differences with @limbitlessmaria_, @kaylamaria.g, and @spencer2thewest as we continue celebrating Disability Pride Month and the beauty of human variation!
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Meet Maria! @limbitlessmaria_ Maria is our first participant that will be featured in our book! She a 30-year-old Puerto Rican content creator, disability advocate, and storyteller based in New York City. She creates beauty, fashion, lifestyle, and wellness content through the lens of accessibility, partnering with brands to share authentic, inclusive stories that resonate with her engaged community and champion meaningful representation. “Being part of this project means celebrating the idea that disabled bodies deserve to be seen, desired, and represented without limitations or stereotypes. As a disabled woman, it’s incredibly meaningful to help create space for honest conversations about sexuality, confidence, and self-expression. I hope this project reminds people that disability and sexuality are not mutually exclusivethey coexist, and every body deserves to be celebrated.” Maria’s full interview and photos will be featured in the first edition of In This Body, being published later this year.
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Happy disability pride month! We figured we’d give yall some BTS from our photoshoots! We’re thrilled with the progress we’ve made for In This Body so far and we cannot wait to share it with you all. Huge thank you to everyone who has contributed to our vision this far! #inthisbodyproject #disabilitypride
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✹ Day 13 of Disability Pride Month: GRWM – My Favourite Accessible Beauty Brands and Beauty Tools ✹ Come and get ready with me! The music is on, the rollers are in, and my tea is probably going cold somewhere nearby. Let me share my beauty commandments for those special occasions. As a disabled woman, beauty isn’t about following rules — it’s about finding products that work with my body. Some days it’s a full face, other days it’s skin tint, cream blush and calling it a win. Both count. A lot of beauty products aren’t designed with disabled people in mind. Tiny lids, slippery packaging, fiddly caps and thin brushes can turn a relaxing routine into an unexpected workout. For people with limited dexterity, tremors, arthritis, chronic pain or fatigue, getting ready shouldn’t feel like an Olympic event. Human Beauty UK is my go-to brand because they prove accessibility and luxury can exist together. I love their Jelly Blush Stamp, Peach Lip Oil and ergonomic mascara wand. I’m also saving for their ringed notebook-style eyeshadow palette — a clever design that makes it easier to carry, open and use. I also love Rare Beauty because the packaging is easier to grip than many sleek alternatives. Tilt Beauty, Guide Beauty and Kohl Kreatives are favourites for their ergonomic tools and accessible designs. My accessibility hacks? Cream products, pump bottles, damp beauty sponges, LED mirrors, chunky brushes, foam grips, a Tangle Teezer, and easy-to-use perfumes and sprays. My biggest beauty rule? Adapt the routine — not yourself. Sit down, rest your elbows, take breaks and skip steps when your energy is low. Your makeup doesn’t need to be perfect
 although I’ll still be judging my eyeliner from a respectful distance. They’re not twins, but they’re definitely sisters. This Disability Pride Month, I’m celebrating beauty designed to include us from the start. Accessibility isn’t a trend — it’s something disabled people deserve every day. #DisabilityPrideMonth #AccessibleBeauty #GRWM #DisabledCreator #BeautyGram
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which @cocokind ceramide lip blur balm was your favorite ? #beauty #makeup #cocokind #colortheory #lipswatch
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