Having a unique voice isn’t something to fix.
Let’s change how we discuss speech differences.

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What is Stutterology?

The creator of Stutterology, Ezra, has stuttered since the age of 6. They have volunteered with numerous stuttering non-profits over the last decade and are a sought-after voice to represent stuttering.

In 2022, they launched Stutterology. There is so much to learn from the disability activism and neurodivergent activism movements. Views on stuttering have hardly shifted during these incredible waves. It’s time.

You can find links to infographics and images(originally posted to Instagram), longer blog posts, and the podcast

Having a stutter has never meant we don’t have a voice. It just means our voices stutter.

Thank you to some of the amazing donors for your support of Stutterology:

Dr. Megann McGill, CCC-SLP

Judith Downie

Tammy Flores, NSA

Vanna Nicks

Nina G, comedian

Bayan Azima

Michael Molino, CCC-SLP

Drew Ackerman (Sleep With Me Podcast)

Dr. Megann McGill, CCC-SLP • Judith Downie • Tammy Flores, NSA • Vanna Nicks • Nina G, comedian • Bayan Azima • Michael Molino, CCC-SLP • Drew Ackerman (Sleep With Me Podcast) •

Mission

  • Educate.

    Despite being around since the beginning of speech, stuttering is still misunderstood. We use a lived-experience narrative to inform and educate people about stuttering and its various ‘treatments’.

  • Advocate.

    What is the root cause of the “bad takes” around stuttering, and why does trauma from people with good intentions continue to happen to people who stutter? How can we enact change on a systemic level?

  • Empower.

    If stuttering feels like a loss of control, then the expectation of fluency only compounds the issue. Changing our goals can free people who stutter. Education and advocacy can help empower us all to live full lives and ask for better.