Motormorphosis is the biggest conference for the nonspeaking community. This flagship conference is the first to give accurate and updated information on research, motor, policy, technology, regulation, and S2C. Each discussion topic is crucial in creating transformation throughout the spellerverse.
Friday kicks off with a full-day conference only for registered S2C Practitioners in good standing and Practitioners currently in S2C training, where they will learn the latest strategies to help nonspeakers. Friday Night, we honor our spellers with a special party to kick off the rest of this fun-filled weekend.
In our general conference Saturday and Sunday, you will learn from spellers, families, politicians, researchers, and practitioners. During breaks, you can browse through a hand-picked collection of exhibitors joining the event. So join us to share in the festivities, learn, and interface with friends, family, practitioners, and allies throughout the Spellerverse.
We look forward to seeing you there!
Hyatt Regency Dulles
We invite you to support the I-ASC mission as a Motormorphosis Sponsor. Motormorphosis attracts attendees from national, international, and the greater Washington, D.C. metro areas. This is a terrific opportunity to make your business more visible to an active, knowledgeable, engaged, and well-connected community.
For years, Motormorphosis has been the beacon of accurate and updated information on research, motor skills, policy, technology, regulation, and the incredible world of S2C (Spelling to Communicate). Now, you can experience this amazing conference online and ON-DEMAND!
The line-up consists of 20 great presentations featuring Elizabeth Torres, CrimsonRise CoFounders, and Angie Kim. Bonus materials included!
Special Offer for Conference Attendees: To our cherished Motormorphosis in-person conference attendees, we have something special in store for you! You’ll receive FREE access to this incredible resource. Keep an eye on your inbox for details on how to claim your complimentary access.
Share your business with our loyal global network of nonspeakers at our flagship Motormorphosis Conference. During this two-day conference, you’ll be able to sell merchandise or share information about your organization or product with the spellerverse and the entire I-ASC community.
We only have a limited number of Vendor spaces available, so don’t wait!
Elizabeth Vosseller, the Executive Director of I-ASC and founder of Spelling to Communicate (S2C), is a native of Northern Virginia and is proud to call autism-friendly Herndon her hometown. Elizabeth has worked with individuals with complex communication and sensory-motor differences since 1995 in hospital, university, and private practice settings.
check-in details
Kelley Howe is an occupational therapist and registered Spelling to Communicate practitioner living in Knoxville, Tennessee. In her private practice, Adroit Therapy Services, Kelley supports her neurodiverse clients by helping them access reliable communication and teaching purposeful motor skills for all aspects of life. Kelley was first exposed to Spelling to Communicate in 2016 while working as an OT in Tampa, Florida. Since then, she has shifted her focus to helping her clients achieve true autonomy through reliable communication. In 2021, Kelley joined the I-ASC Leadership Cadre and now serves as a Cohort Leader and Mentor.
Katlyn is an S2C Practitioner. Originally from Florida, Katlyn worked with the nonspeaking community as a certified occupational therapy assistant at Interplay Therapy Center as well as a teacher and CRP at Invictus Academy Tampa Bay. She is passionate about the idea of presuming competence in both the Speller's brains and their bodies. She also enjoys being a motor specialist - breaking down exercises and motor tasks to meet the level of each unique client.
In addition to her work at GKTC, she also works as a mentor for I-ASC, training new S2C practitioners. She loves being a part of expanding access to reliable communication. When she is not working within the S2C community, she is reading, hanging out with her dog, eating good food, and seeking out new adventures.
Yea, it's Break Time; let's get up and move!
Michelle Ballan is Professor and Associate Dean for Research in the School of Social Welfare, Professor of Family, Population and Preventive Medicine at Renaissance School of Medicine, and Program and Center Director of the Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental and other related Disabilities (LEND) Center at Stony Brook University. Her practice, research, and teaching aim to ameliorate societal barriers impacting individuals with disabilities. Dr. Ballan has authored more than 130 peer-reviewed papers and conference presentations and is currently the Principal Investigator on federal and foundation grants from New York City Community Trust, U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration, National Science Foundation, and Craig H. Neilsen Foundation and Co-Investigator on a National Institute on Disability Independent Living and Rehabilitation Research Field Initiated project. She is the recipient of several awards and distinctions including 2022 National Academies of Practice Fellow, 2020 SUNY Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Teaching and the 2020 Switzer Distinguished Level Research Fellowship.
check-in details
The Nonspeaking Leadership Council (NLC) comprises nonspeakers over the age of 18 who can fluently communicate and have exceptional leadership skills and the ability to collaborate with individuals across the organization. The NLC provides direct input and guidance to I-ASC on its organizational operations and goals, which ensures I-ASC remains aligned with the needs of the nonspeaking community.
Elizabeth Vosseller, the Executive Director of I-ASC and founder of Spelling to Communicate (S2C), is a native of Northern Virginia and is proud to call autism-friendly Herndon her hometown. Elizabeth has worked with individuals with complex communication and sensory-motor differences since 1995 in hospital, university, and private practice settings.
Meghann (Meg) Parkinson has been an S2C Practitioner since May of 2013. She got her start at Growing Kids Therapy Center in Virginia with Elizabeth Vosseller as her mentor. Over the years, Meg has traveled nationally and internationally to teach new families and communities how to spell to communicate, while also working one-on-one and in groups with her students at GKTC. She is also one among many of the hard-working mentors for I-ASC’s practitioner training cohort. In all her years practicing and teaching S2C, Meg’s favorite part is seeing the shift in perspective, when others truly learn what it means to presume competence!
In September of 2021, Meg moved to the Pacific Northwest and started her own S2C practice (Nonspeaking Communication, LLC) first in Portland, Oregon and now in beautiful Bellingham, Washington. She works with a number of students in the area, virtually and in-person, and runs two virtual social groups. Pop in, and say hello!
Kelly Berg lives in Herndon, Virginia, after spending nearly a decade overseas. In 2017, she was introduced to neighbors with a nonspeaking son and became aware of spelling as communication, as well as a friend of the local spelling community. After her daughter started full-time school, wanting to get back into the workforce and having a background in Communication Sciences and Disorders, she spent merely a few hours at Growing Kids Therapy Center and knew that she had found her home. Kelly is an S2C Practitioner who is not only passionate about helping her clients build their communication skills but also about creating social events outside of scheduled clinic visits in which spellers can enjoy the company of other spellers as well their neurotypical peers. Kelly spent years in the not-for-profit sector, and is excited to merge this experience with her clinical expertise in her role as a member of the I-ASC Leadership Cadre. Kelly adds, “Having a daughter, I think the thing that motivates me the most is that I want every parent to truly know their child the way that I know my own. I want to help my nonspeaking clients build their communication skills so that this is possible, but I also want to ensure that every nonspeaker, in every corner of the world, has access to an effective method of communication.”
You’re Just My Type 😉
Time for lunch!
Debbie Spengler lives in Los Angeles and is a member of the Leadership Cadre at I-ASC. She also supervises staff who provide support to students within the Los Angeles Unified School District and has a part time practice providing therapy and S2C to spellers and their families.
Lakshmi Rao Sankar is a Registered S2C Practitioner who has worked with a diverse range of spellers through her private practice and as a featured faculty at day programs. She has worked alongside spellers to co-found CrimsonRise. Lakshmi has also led strategic program committees, with board and executive partnership, for nonprofits serving neurodivergent people.
Lakshmi has been a member of the Leadership Cadre at the International Association for Spelling as Communication (I-ASC) since its inception. She has brought leadership to an international community engaged in communication access for the neurodiverse. She has led professional S2C training cohorts, and provided S2C practitioners in training with mentorship and guidance on core S2C principles and organization building. She is also a co-facilitator for the I-ASC Spellers & Allies Advocacy Network, providing partnership to spellers in their movement to gain autonomy, access and agency.
Surfing Life's Waves with Regulation Skills
Kelly Berg lives in Herndon, Virginia, after spending nearly a decade overseas. In 2017, she was introduced to neighbors with a nonspeaking son and became aware of spelling as communication, as well as a friend of the local spelling community. After her daughter started full-time school, wanting to get back into the workforce and having a background in Communication Sciences and Disorders, she spent merely a few hours at Growing Kids Therapy Center and knew that she had found her home. Kelly is an S2C Practitioner who is not only passionate about helping her clients build their communication skills but also about creating social events outside of scheduled clinic visits in which spellers can enjoy the company of other spellers as well their neurotypical peers. Kelly spent years in the not-for-profit sector, and is excited to merge this experience with her clinical expertise in her role as a member of the I-ASC Leadership Cadre. Kelly adds, “Having a daughter, I think the thing that motivates me the most is that I want every parent to truly know their child the way that I know my own. I want to help my nonspeaking clients build their communication skills so that this is possible, but I also want to ensure that every nonspeaker, in every corner of the world, has access to an effective method of communication.”
Pitfalls to Avoid - creating good habits is easier than fixing bad habits
Yea, it's Break Time. Go get some Java we're not done yet!
Sherri Taylor (Registered S2C Practitioner and PLAY Project Consultant) is a dedicated Special Services Worker who has positively impacted the lives of children, youth, and adults since 1994. With over 20 years of invaluable experience and a passion for understanding the sensory system, Sherri has continually refined her skills and deepened her expertise in diverse settings, including the education system, supportive housing, occupational therapy, and private practice. Sherri is a prominent voice in her community and beyond through her advocacy efforts within the disability community. Her compassionate nature and dedication to fostering understanding have led to positive collaborations with educators, healthcare professionals, and policymakers to create a more inclusive and accessible society. When Sherri is not spelling with her clients, she is attending school full time, parenting five incredible children, and heading to see some live music with her husband. She is a proud Neurodivergent Canadian who understands that not everyone will get her sense of humour, and that’s ok.
Using sensory motor strategies to support purposeful movement
Kelly Berg lives in Herndon, Virginia, after spending nearly a decade overseas. In 2017, she was introduced to neighbors with a nonspeaking son and became aware of spelling as communication, as well as a friend of the local spelling community. After her daughter started full-time school, wanting to get back into the workforce and having a background in Communication Sciences and Disorders, she spent merely a few hours at Growing Kids Therapy Center and knew that she had found her home. Kelly is an S2C Practitioner who is not only passionate about helping her clients build their communication skills but also about creating social events outside of scheduled clinic visits in which spellers can enjoy the company of other spellers as well their neurotypical peers. Kelly spent years in the not-for-profit sector, and is excited to merge this experience with her clinical expertise in her role as a member of the I-ASC Leadership Cadre. Kelly adds, “Having a daughter, I think the thing that motivates me the most is that I want every parent to truly know their child the way that I know my own. I want to help my nonspeaking clients build their communication skills so that this is possible, but I also want to ensure that every nonspeaker, in every corner of the world, has access to an effective method of communication.”
Ocular Motor
Speller Pool Party
All Ages and Spellers Welcome
Speller Welcome Party
Neurolyrical Cafe LIVE! All ages Welcome
Elizabeth Vosseller is a native of Northern Virginia and is proud to call autism-friendly, Herndon, her hometown. Elizabeth has worked with individuals with complex communication and sensory-motor differences since 1995 in hospital, university and private practice settings. In 2013, she began using Assistive Technology to teach students the purposeful motor skills to Spell to Communicate (S2C). Teaching motor versus cognition to access communication, meaningful education and inclusion has been a game changer for nonspeaking individuals. “26 letters equals infinite possibilities!” Since witnessing countless nonspeaking, minimally and unreliably speaking individuals successfully communicate and learn through spelling and typing, Elizabeth and I-ASC are committed to ensuring ALL nonspeaking individuals have access to communication through training, education, advocacy and research. Elizabeth is honored to serve as the Executive Director for I-ASC.
Opening Remarks
William Jusino is a nonspeaking autistic with a passion for knowledge and learning. Will is currently in high school, but recently began interning at Trader Joe’s and Calvary Church Food Bank to broaden his understanding of workplace barriers and limitations to employment for autistics, and to develop best practices for employers to assist autistics at work. William is passionate about accessibility in all areas of life, most especially education, and hopes to advocate for more inclusive and engaging learning opportunities for spellers like himself, especially in higher education. His personal message to educators, employers, and the local community is to look beyond what you see, and understand that all autistics are intelligent individuals who are capable of incredible achievements if given the right support. William has attended programs such as Innovations in Education, Motormorphosis and California Lutheran’s College Bound, where he has connected with spellers of all ages. William hopes to broaden his connections with this community to include people from all around the world.
Tejas Rao Sankar is a nonspeaking autistic who spells to communicate. Tejas is a passionate traveler who loves to dance and spend time with his friends. He is a member of the Nonspeaking Leadership Cadre at I-ASC and the Spellers and Allies Advocacy group. He writes with Neuroclastic, Learn from Autistics, I-ASC and Detestor magazine to contribute to our emerging understanding of autistics, by autistics. Tejas enjoyed reading with The BookWallis – A social media book group. He advocated with Colleen McKeever, S2C practitioner and Counselor to transform the best practice for nonspeakers receiving counseling support. He has provided peer counseling as part of his work at CrimsonRIse. He has been a panelist presenter at conferences such as Innovations in Education, SpellX and with I-ASC and Elizabeth Vosseller.
Cristofer Puleo has autism and spells to communicate. Cris helped found the Bridge to Communication program for adults with autism at On Your Mark. Cris is an artist whose paintings have been featured by The Staten Island Council of The Arts Exhibition and the St John’s University Library. He has donated all of the proceeds from his shows to charitable causes. In his art, Cris has stated that he tries to capture the energy of emotion rather than any particular object. Cris has written about the role of art in his life as a nonspeaker for practitioners and other spellers. Cris is a leading mentor in our internship program for S2C practitioners in training. He believes that his mentorship brings profound illumination to practitioners on how autistics navigate complex bodies to communicate. He wants people to understand that the mind and body of spellers are disconnected, leading to an underestimation of autistics. Cris is the author of the highly regarded book My Contributions to Collective Consciousness: By a non-speaking autistic speller.
Yea, it's Break Time; let's get up and move!
Dr. Susan Crawford is an Autism Consultant with a background in nursing, midwifery, and exercise science. She completed her PhD specializing in autism and motor impairment, after which she joined the School of Education at University College Cork as a lecturer and researcher. Dr. Crawford's work focuses on promoting the development of movement skills for autistic individuals of all ages. She has received recognition for her efforts, including a Fulbright Scholarship and the Digital Champion Award. In 2018, she established her own consultancy to further her passion for teaching and learning movement skills for the autistic population. Dr. Crawford is also a mother to an autistic son, which has influenced her advocacy work. She has participated in numerous fundraisers and awareness campaigns, including running marathons and promoting autism awareness during expeditions. She played a pivotal role in setting up the first autism unit in Ireland and continues to contribute to education, public awareness, and research efforts related to autism.
Noah Seback is a nonspeaking autistic & multi modal communicator turned self advocate and business owner. He serves the nonspeaking community from his home in Atlanta GA but seeks to reach the world with his message of hope for nonspeakers living with unnoticed & untapped potential, no communication access & particularly for those with runaway emotions and bodies. As a lived experience expert with trauma & out of control dysregulation, his passion is assisting others to transcend the same. Through qUirk LLC, he mentors peers, their families & support personnel as they navigate their own nonspeaking autistic journeys. As well as serving as a Peer Support Specialist, Noah advocates, encourages & educates anywhere, anytime, to anyone who will listen. He does so as a member of I-ASC’s Nonspeaking Leadership Council & Spellers and Allies Advocacy Network, as a presenter & panel member for assorted conferences, as a blogger, published author & podcast interviewee. When Noah is not passionately pursuing wellbeing for nonspeakers, he is known to have a biting-but-all-in-fun sense of humor and enjoys connecting with friends, grooving to tunes, and reveling in the great outdoors. But he places family and faith above all.
Deborah Zelinsky is an optometrist who founded the Mind-Eye Connection, now evolved into the Mind-Eye Institute (mindeye.com). She is currently pioneering an industry disruption by connecting optometry to neuroscience with the goal of modifying eye examinations to reflect the shift in visual usage. Her work in using eyeglasses to affect retinal processing has been recognized worldwide through publications and workshops. The past 30 years of Dr. Zelinsky's research has been linking perceived auditory space with perceived visual space by activating peripheral retinal activity. She has earned recognition as a fellow of the Neuro-Optometric Rehabilitation Association (as well as receiving a founding father's award from that organization). Recently, her unique perspective was also recognized with awards in innovation (from Women in Optometry) and in leadership (from the Society of Brain Mapping), where she is currently serving as its 21st president (worldbrainmapping.org). Since 1989, she has been involved with clinics for people with legal blindness and is recently on the medical advisory board of “Hope for HIE”, a nonprofit for children born with brain injuries due to a lack of oxygen, and on several review committees.
Time for lunch and a visit with our exhibitors!
Vikram Jaswal is Professor of Psychology at the University of Virginia and Editor in Chief of the Journal of Cognition and Development. He is a developmental psychologist whose work has addressed a range of topics in typical development, including in word learning, categorization, memory development, and social cognition. His current research focuses on communication and social interaction in autism. His work is inspired and informed by the lived experiences of autistic children and adults and their families.
Liz leads the Rutgers University Sensory Motor Integration Lab. She conducts a broad research program informed by the community, to better serve the public. Her lab develops actionable science that scales broadly and aims at improving people's quality of life. From mathematical models to computational algorithms that implement easy-to-use Apps, her students work to improve society and build support for all. She has brought to Rutgers upwards of 9million dollars in research and public service grants from Federal, State, Private Foundations and Industry. Liz holds 6 granted patents and 3 provisional patents, has over 100 peer-reviewed papers and 3 books. She is Chief Editor of Frontiers in Integrative Neuroscience where she has produced 4 e-books spanning from Autism-centered topics to Women in Science. Through her trainees, her science and innovation have gone global, well beyond the US borders.
Dr. Lorans Alabood is a Post-Doctoral researcher at the Schulich School of Engineering, Department of Software Engineering, University of Calgary. He is a member of the ETHEREAL Research Group (Enabling Autistic Voices Through Extended Reality), where his primary focus lies in collaborating with the Department of Psychology at the University of Virginia to design, and develop immersive applications for individuals on the autism spectrum, particularly non-speaking autistic individuals. His research explores the utilization of Augmented Reality (AR) and Cross-Reality (CR) technologies to facilitate collaborative holographic typing and educational tools. With over 10 years of experience as a researcher and designer, Dr. Alabood has an extensive background in academia and related industries. Previously, he worked on developing prototypes for immersive applications and smart homes tailored to support seniors with neurocognitive disorders like Alzheimer's and dementia. In addition to his research pursuits, he teaches courses on human-computer interaction, creative programming, and web-based systems. Dr. Alabood's expertise includes accessible and assistive technology design, immersive user experiences encompassing AR, VR, and CR, as well as human-computer interaction. He holds a bachelor's degree in engineering, a master's degree in science, a Ph.D. in Computational Media Design with a specialization in Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), and a Post-Doc in software engineering. Beyond his professional endeavors, he enjoys playing music, engaging in woodwork crafting, and cooking.
Dr. Susan Crawford is an Autism Consultant with a background in nursing, midwifery, and exercise science. She completed her PhD specializing in autism and motor impairment, after which she joined the School of Education at University College Cork as a lecturer and researcher. Dr. Crawford's work focuses on promoting the development of movement skills for autistic individuals of all ages. She has received recognition for her efforts, including a Fulbright Scholarship and the Digital Champion Award. In 2018, she established her own consultancy to further her passion for teaching and learning movement skills for the autistic population. Dr. Crawford is also a mother to an autistic son, which has influenced her advocacy work. She has participated in numerous fundraisers and awareness campaigns, including running marathons and promoting autism awareness during expeditions. She played a pivotal role in setting up the first autism unit in Ireland and continues to contribute to education, public awareness, and research efforts related to autism.
Michelle Ballan is Professor and Associate Dean for Research in the School of Social Welfare, Professor of Family, Population and Preventive Medicine at Renaissance School of Medicine, and Program and Center Director of the Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental and other related Disabilities (LEND) Center at Stony Brook University. Her practice, research, and teaching aim to ameliorate societal barriers impacting individuals with disabilities. Dr. Ballan has authored more than 130 peer-reviewed papers and conference presentations and is currently the Principal Investigator on federal and foundation grants from New York City Community Trust, U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration, National Science Foundation, and Craig H. Neilsen Foundation and Co-Investigator on a National Institute on Disability Independent Living and Rehabilitation Research Field Initiated project. Each targets reducing health disparities and improving quality of life for individuals with developmental and/or physical disabilities and their families through an interdisciplinary lens. She is the recipient of several awards and distinctions including 2022 National Academies of Practice Fellow, 2020 SUNY Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Teaching and the 2020 Switzer Distinguished Level Research Fellowship.
Anshil Kumar is a 22 year old passionate non speaking advocate from Orlando Florida. He is a member of Spellers & Allies and has participated in research studies for spellers. He hopes to continue raising awareness while sharing how to tackle life's obstacles with an open mind and a positive attitude.
A passionate member of this universe with a desire to connect all humans.
Call me Nico. I am nineteen years old, and a freshman in college. I have been spelling for almost four years.
With a beautiful opportunity on the tip of my fingers, it is with great responsibility that I share my thoughts and dreams. What seems intriguing to many, it is the core source we bring to this life.
A loving traveler with a deep desire for adventure, you can find me in my comfort zone discussing philosophy and human rights with my professor and classmates or traveling the world with my family. Getting opportunities to chat with locals, ingesting food that transports, and developing a love and energy that charges you with hope for all humans and animals alike are what bring me so much joy. Because these amazing experiences are brighter in 3D they force us to rethink the unrealistic views rooted in society.
Find me with my friends in Forging Friendships, where we are us, unapologetically us, where we live and create at our rhythm.
I am the @thenon.speakingtraveler and am honored to be here.
I am a son, a grandson, a brother, a cousin, a nephew. I am me. I am you. I am us. I am human, now.
My name is Brian Foti and I am 30 years old. Because of S2C I am now an interactive and respected son, brother, cousin and friend. I am a founding member of the AALIVE Organization and of the Inside Voice Spelling to Communicate center located outside of the Philadelphia area. I graduated from school in 2014 without a bright future. My life’s trajectory changed when I was 24 and began learning how to synchronize my brain and body through the Spelling to Communicate method. I am at a point in my life where my future is met with boundless opportunities. I am excited to be joining the research panel at Motormorphosis this year and look forward to sharing and listening alongside my speller brothers and sisters.
Tiffany Hammond is the voice behind Fidgets and Fries. She is an Autistic mother and advocate. Tiffany is a storyteller, using her own personal experiences with Autism and parenting two Autistic boys to guide others on their journey. Her activism is rooted in challenging the current perception of Autism as being a lifelong burden, cultivating a community that explores the concept of Intersectionality and Autism, and inspiring thought leaders through storytelling, education, and critical discourse. She has a Masters in Developmental Psychology from Liberty University.
Hi, I’m TJ, or Tiffany, creator of the social media platforms, Nigh Functioning Autism. I am a single mother of three neurodivergent teens. I live and work in Maryland and Virginia, in the Washington DC area. I am Autistic and diagnosed in my late teens. However, I was diagnosed with autism-adjacent conditions when I was in early childhood, like central auditory processing disorder and ADHD. Also, I have had epilepsy and OCD since a child. I am hard of hearing and a high-tech AAC user. I sign, use mouth words sometimes, and AAC to communicate in other times, depending how accessible my speech is to me at the moment due to seizures and sensory issues in a given moment.
My part-time jobs are as a special education or more preferred, accessible education, paraeducator for elementary school and I have trained to become new communication partner within the past 2 years. My passion in this space is communication and education rights for people of all disabilities. Owing to that, I sit on the nonprofit board for Lilly’s Voice, an organization that provides high tech speech generating devices for nonspeakers with any speech or communication disability under age 18 in the United States.
I am a proud 36-year-old minimally- and unreliably-speaking autistic writer, advocate, and friend living in San Diego, California. I am passionate about social justice, including sharing the voices of the nonspeaking world and advocating for our rights, dignity, and well-being!
Divyesh Jain is a 22-year-old nonspeaking autistic who has been Spelling to Communicate since 2018. Divyesh attended Invictus Academy of Tampa Bay from August 2018 to July 2022 and graduated with a high school diploma in July 2022. He is attending classes at St. Petersburg College and hopes to earn a bachelor's degree in Anthropology.
He is a passionate advocate for the right to communication for all nonspeakers. His goal is to make mostly neurotypicals understand how we are on the inside. He feels nonspeakers should be able to pursue their dreams of higher education by receiving accommodations that include but are not limited to being allowed to use S2C and having a Communication Regulation Partner (CRP) with them.
William Warren is a teenaged, non speaking, advocate who co-founded and is co-executive director of Brothers Helping Spellers, a nonprofit organization with the mission to increase minority representation for spellers. William loves to write poetry on his experiences with apraxia, as well as on his spirituality, nature, friendships, and his family. He lives in Arizona with his family and loves to swim in the hot weather. He is a student with ACCESS2Academics and aspires to be a pastor for the nonspeaking community. William is enthusiastic about minority non speakers having access to communication and believes Brothers Helping Spellers is making a difference by allowing minorities an equitable opportunity. He envisions a world in which all minority nonspeakers have a reliable means of communication.
Yea, it's Break Time. Go get some Java we're not done yet!
Spellers and Allies Advocacy Network works to increase public awareness about the issues that spellers face in schools, employment, health care, and the justice system.
Kinsey Showers is an S2C practitioner based in Vineyard, Utah. She has been a practitioner since 2021 and is one of many mentors for I-ASC S2C Practitioners in training. Kinsey began her S2C journey as a teacher at Invictus Academy Tampa Bay in 2017 and started spelling in 2018 with the students at IATB. Since then, she has been working with families across many states on the west coast since her relocation to Utah in 2022. Her favorite part of being a practitioner is seeing families be able to communicate with one another after years of being unable to do so. She also enjoys advocating for non-speakers and unreliable speakers in public school settings.
Meghann (Meg) Parkinson has been an S2C Practitioner since May of 2013. She got her start at Growing Kids Therapy Center in Virginia with Elizabeth Vosseller as her mentor. Over the years, Meg has traveled nationally and internationally to teach new families and communities how to spell to communicate, while also working one-on-one and in groups with her students at GKTC. She is also one among many of the hard-working mentors for I-ASC’s practitioner training cohort. In all her years practicing and teaching S2C, Meg’s favorite part is seeing the shift in perspective, when others truly learn what it means to presume competence!
In September of 2021, Meg moved to the Pacific Northwest and started her own S2C practice (Nonspeaking Communication, LLC) first in Portland, Oregon and now in beautiful Bellingham, Washington. She works with a number of students in the area, virtually and in-person, and runs two virtual social groups. Pop in, and say hello!
Brian Laidlaw is an author and folksinger who recently received a PhD in English and Literary Arts from the University of Denver. In addition to putting out books and albums of his own – most recently the vinyl LP This Aster from Fonograf Editions – Brian is a co-founder of Unrestricted Interest, an organization offering Creative Writing mentorship to neurodivergent poets and songwriters. Now based in Moab, Utah, Brian continues to tour nationally with his band The Family Trade, and moonlights – often literally – as a rock climber.
Anna Napolitano is from Pennsylvania. She is a nonspeaking intelligent person who learned to spell to communicate five years ago. Through sharing her life-saving experience of finding her voice, she has helped open the door to communication for others previously trapped in their silent prisons.
Amelia Bell is 16 and lives in the Tampa Florida area. She is enrolled in the Collegiate Highschool program at St. Petersburg College. She wants to pursue a career in biology and plans to get a master’s degree after her undergraduate classes are completed in 2026. Since she started spelling in 2020 she has greatly heard and responded to a call to increase awareness around the needs and abilities of nonspeaking autistics. She enjoys reading, swimming and writing poetry.
Isaiah Tien Grewal is a student (GPA 3.9) in Harvard Extension School's Undergraduate Certificate Program. He writes for spellerslearn.com and contributed chapter 39 of Leaders Around Me: Autobiographies of Autistics Who Type, Point, and Spell to Communicate edited by Edlyn Pena, PhD. Isaiah also appears in the short film Listen produced by Communication First. When he is not working, he can be found at church, Disney World, or his grandparents’ house.
Living in Atlanta and supporting non-speakers in Georgia and Nashville, Tennessee, Bryana Williams is a Speech-Language Pathologist and registered Spelling to Communicate Practitioner. She owns her own private practice and has, for the past two years, worked as part of the I-ASC S2C Professional Training Course as a mentor, Cohort Captain and continues to support I-ASC’s practitioner and CRP training initiatives through the development and improvement of training protocols. Bryana was introduced to Spelling to Communicate in 2014 during an outreach in Atlanta: “I immediately saw, over the course of just a few hours, students demonstrating their knowledge and communicative skills at a level that my traditional training had never allowed them to reach. I knew then that I had to change everything.” She subsequently has focused her career on learning from and with neurodiverse individuals, bringing her interests in teaching and communication to her current role as a member of I-ASC Leadership in expanding the professional training course and developing content.
Kinsey Showers is an S2C practitioner based in Vineyard, Utah. She has been a practitioner since 2021 and is one of many mentors for I-ASC S2C Practitioners in training. Kinsey began her S2C journey as a teacher at Invictus Academy Tampa Bay in 2017 and started spelling in 2018 with the students at IATB. Since then, she has been working with families across many states on the west coast since her relocation to Utah in 2022. Her favorite part of being a practitioner is seeing families be able to communicate with one another after years of being unable to do so. She also enjoys advocating for non-speakers and unreliable speakers in public school settings.
Practitioner Happy Hour
Parent Coffee
Liz leads the Rutgers University Sensory Motor Integration Lab. She conducts a broad research program informed by the community, to better serve the public. Her lab develops actionable science that scales broadly and aims at improving people's quality of life. From mathematical models to computational algorithms that implement easy-to-use Apps, her students work to improve society and build support for all. She has brought to Rutgers upwards of 9million dollars in research and public service grants from Federal, State, Private Foundations and Industry. Liz holds 6 granted patents and 3 provisional patents, has over 100 peer-reviewed papers and 3 books. She is Chief Editor of Frontiers in Integrative Neuroscience where she has produced 4 e-books spanning from Autism-centered topics to Women in Science. Through her trainees, her science and innovation have gone global, well beyond the US borders.
Elizabeth Vosseller is a native of Northern Virginia and is proud to call autism-friendly, Herndon, her hometown. Elizabeth has worked with individuals with complex communication and sensory-motor differences since 1995 in hospital, university and private practice settings. In 2013, she began using Assistive Technology to teach students the purposeful motor skills to Spell to Communicate (S2C). Teaching motor versus cognition to access communication, meaningful education and inclusion has been a game changer for nonspeaking individuals. “26 letters equals infinite possibilities!” Since witnessing countless nonspeaking, minimally and unreliably speaking individuals successfully communicate and learn through spelling and typing, Elizabeth and I-ASC are committed to ensuring ALL nonspeaking individuals have access to communication through training, education, advocacy and research. Elizabeth is honored to serve as the Executive Director for I-ASC.
Senator Jennifer B. Boysko represents the 33rd District (parts of Loudoun County and Fairfax County). She focuses her efforts on creating an economy that works for all by improving schools and workforce training programs, fighting for access to affordable healthcare including abortion, gun violence prevention, equal pay and paid family and medical leave, supporting businesses to create new jobs, advocating for our diverse population and for residents who often don’t have a seat at the table. She served in the House of Delegates from 2016-2019 and in the Senate from 2019 thru present.
She currently serves on five Senate committees, General Laws and Technology, Judiciary, Privileges and Elections, Rehabilitation and Social Services, and Transportation. Senator Boysko serves on over a dozen boards and commissions including serving as the Chair of the Broadband Advisory Council, Vice Chair of the Commission on Civics Education, and as the Senate representative for the Northern VA Transportation Authority.
Prior to serving in the General Assembly Senator Boysko spent a decade in local government as an aide to a member of the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors, handling constituent services in the Herndon region as well as schools, human services, utilities and VDOT maintenance. She spent a decade before that as a full time mom and local volunteer and started her career as a staff aide to a US Senator in the late 1980’s. Senator Boysko and her husband Glenn have lived in the Town of Herndon since 1996 where they raised their two daughters. Senator Boysko graduated from Hollins University.
A resident of downtown Herndon, Irene Shin has been involved in public service in Virginia since 2014. Irene currently works as Executive Director of the Virginia Civic Engagement Table, a nonprofit organization that organizes communities to increase civic education and engagement across the Commonwealth.
Previously, Irene has worked with Supervisor John Foust, now-Vice President Kamala Harris, and spent many years in community and political organizing, as well as a number of nonprofits to recruit and support Black, Indigenous, People of Color, and Women to run for office.
Irene is the daughter of Korean immigrants, and was raised in Burbank, California. Her father is a small business owner, and her mother is a homemaker and a home caretaker for those with health problems who require assistance to live independently.
Irene’s family story is similar to many in the 8th District. She went to a state university on a scholarship and paid her way through college by waiting tables.
When Irene was 16, her father had a serious health problem. This was before the passage of the Affordable Care Act, and her family did not have health insurance. After meeting obstacle after obstacle and an unaffordable health care system that was impossible to navigate, Irene’s father was forced to fly to Korea to seek treatment. After landing in Seoul, he was given immediate care, was diagnosed with bladder cancer, and the next morning was in life-saving surgery. This kind of immediate care is still unavailable to many in Virginia.
Irene knows how the problems with our healthcare system affect families. When she ran for office in 2021, protecting and expanding our healthcare system was her top priority.
In the face of the pandemic, Irene knew that the Commonwealth had more progress to be made. She believes we need to protect and expand the Affordable Healthcare System in Virginia, protect families by passing Universal Pre-K, Universal Paid Sick Leave, Universal Paid Family Medical Leave, and reduce the cost of prescription drugs.
As a Delegate, Irene worked diligently to make our government work better for families across the 8th District and across our Commonwealth. Whether it is fighting for utility disconnection protections for our most vulnerable, securing greater support and access to resources for Virginians living with intellectual disabilities, cracking down on exploitative profiteering within our correctional system, or ending inhumane animal testing and breeding practices — Irene has stood up for her beliefs, and her constituents.
Irene is dedicated to making sure that everyone in Virginia can live in dignity, and that the services our government provides are run safely, efficiently, and effectively.
We’d like you to join our team.
“My door is always open to you.” – Irene.
Keven J LeBlanc, Jr. is self-employed, his company 4A Consulting, LLC provides strategy consulting to federal contractor clients, specializing in Health IT and Administration. He also served as Chief Operating Officer of Liberty IT Solutions and Patriot Technologies, having built and managed the companies from inception through acquisition, focusing in the Federal Health domain. He holds a BSE from Duke University in Civil and Environmental Engineering, where he combined that with majors in Ethics and International Policy.
Keven is also an elected local government representative, serving on the Herndon Town Council. In addition to serving on the town’s legislative body, he also represents the Town, its residents and businesses on the Herndon Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Committee, Committee for Dulles and the Virginia Municipal League working with state legislators. He works with many nonprofits in the area to include serving on the Arts Herndon Board of Directors, and chairing the Holiday Homes Tour of Herndon, Herndon WinterMarkt and Dulles Chamber of Commerce.
Ethan Nagy views himself as a renaissance man following his own interests, including history and math. Ethan is a published author, having contributed a chapter to the book Underestimated: An Autism Miracle. Joining the NLC is the perfect merging of his love of writing and his newfound passion for advocacy. Ethan resides in Oregon with his family.
Ian has taken part in coursework at The University of Virginia and George Washington University. He seizes any opportunity to further his education and continues to feed his hunger for knowledge by taking courses at GKTC and online.
Ian is a founding member of I&I Guys, a small business and self-advocacy group, where he oversees production and serves as the community liaison. He recently served on the Town of Herndon’s ‘Youth Advisory Council’ alongside his neurotypical peers. He also worked alongside local law enforcement, first responders, and community officials to provide them with a pamphlet guideline on how to interact with autistics. Ian is passionate about inclusion, acceptance, and access to meaningful communication.
Time for lunch and a visit with our exhibitors!
Angie Kim moved as a preteen from Seoul, South Korea, to the suburbs of Baltimore. After graduating from Interlochen Arts Academy, she studied philosophy at Stanford University and attended Harvard Law School, where she was an editor of the Harvard Law Review. Her debut novel, international bestseller Miracle Creek, won the Edgar Award, the ITW Thriller Award, the Strand Critics’ Award, and the Pinckley Prize, was named one of the best books of the year by Time, The Washington Post, Kirkus, the Today show, and Amazon, and has been translated into 20 languages. She has written for The New York Times, The Washington Post, Vogue, Glamour, and numerous literary journals. Her second novel, Happiness Falls, is forthcoming from Hogarth/Random House this fall. Connect with her at www.angiekimbooks.com.
Chris Martin is a tilted listening animal languaging. He teaches and learns at Unrestricted Interest and is the curator of Multiverse, a series of neurodivergent writing from Milkweed Editions. His most recent book of poems is Things to Do in Hell (Coffee House, 2020) and his first book of nonfiction is May Tomorrow Be Awake: On Poetry, Autism, and Our Neurodiverse Future (HarperOne, 2022). He lives on the edge of Bde Maka Ska in Minneapolis, among the mulberries and bur oaks, with Mary Austin Speaker and their two bewildering creatures.
Tiffany Hammond is the voice behind Fidgets and Fries. She is an Autistic mother and advocate. Tiffany is a storyteller, using her own personal experiences with Autism and parenting two Autistic boys to guide others on their journey. Her activism is rooted in challenging the current perception of Autism as being a lifelong burden, cultivating a community that explores the concept of Intersectionality and Autism, and inspiring thought leaders through storytelling, education, and critical discourse. She has a Masters in Developmental Psychology from Liberty University.
Danny Kentaro Whitty is a proud and joyful 37-year old minimally-speaking autistic writer and advocate. He is part of I-ASC's Nonspeaking Leadership Council and Spellers and Allies Advocacy Network, and on the board for Teva Community. He regularly shares his words on his Danny With Words blog and social media and Leo in Bloom magazine. His writing has been published in Bon Appetit magazine, as well as his poetry chapbook Waves and Wind and We and in the books I Will Die on This Hill and Underestimated. He loves public speaking and teaches courses on poetry and art history to other spellers at Spellers Center San Diego. He is an avid cook, ocean enthusiast, traveler, and friend, and is dedicated to helping build thriving communities of nonspeaking autistic folks.
So, about me. I am 24 years old at the time I am writing this. I was formally diagnosed with autism at age 3. My parents tell me that I started regressing and showing signs of it during my third year of life. I do have some verbal language but nothing very conversational. I can express basic things. I have a lot of phrases that I repeat (echolalia) to help me relieve anxiety. I have some repetitive behavior patterns, but not as many as I used to. I do like to pace, and I have a need to skip through my house to release energy. If any of you were to meet me in person, you would not doubt for a second that my diagnosis is accurate.
I started therapy from the moment I was diagnosed and did Applied Behavioral Analysis (ABA) full time in my home for many years. I eventually plateaued and then went to a private ABA-based school for a couple of years followed by many years of public-school special education with some private ABA supplementation. I appreciate all of my therapists and teachers for their kindness and perseverance. I learned a lot through their efforts but not at the pace that I wanted, and eventually I’d always get stuck on a plateau. When that happened, life became miserable because then everything became so repetitive that I couldn’t stand it, and I often quit trying.
Life was challenging for me because I knew that I was different, and I could see how other kids were progressing in a natural way without the kind of effort that I was putting in. I was intensely jealous of that. It got much worse as I got older and reached its peak during my teenage years. I was very unhappy and felt despair about my future. But, thanks to my Father in Heaven and the persistence of my parents, I found a way to communicate my true self, and that saved me.
The method is called Rapid Prompting Method and was developed by Soma Mukhopadhyay. She starts with a letter board and a pencil and teaches you how to use those tools to spell out a sentence. I was then able to transition to an iPad and that is how I type now.
Communication is a critical part of being human or at least feeling like one. So, I am determined to continue improving in that area. It has given me confidence to succeed in other areas of life, too. I love setting hard goals and working to achieve them.
An example of that is what I have been able to accomplish with running. I have strong legs and good running genetics, but running long distances takes a lot of mental fortitude, as well. I wasn’t sure that I had enough of that. But I set a goal to run a marathon, and I worked really hard until I accomplished it. I learned to love running in the process. I have now run five full marathons and am planning on more.
I also just accomplished another goal of learning how to downhill ski. It took many years and all kinds of creative teaching methods, but just last week, I figured it out. So, it reminds me to never give up. I can do hard things!
And so can others with disabilities! We just need extra support, great teachers, and lots of patience and perseverance.
Gregory Tino is a nonspeaking autistic who has been spelling on a letterboard to communicate since 2017. He is an advocate for other nonspeakers, presents at conferences, and his goal is to educate people on the incredible capabilities of people with autism. He has written four books, The Land Called Boring , The Autistic Mind Finally Speaks , The Autistic Boy In The Unruly Body , and Santa's Gift . He also has written the narrative for multiple videos on his YouTube channel which is entitled Gregory C Tino. He is a proud member of the Spellers & Allies advocacy group and SEEN (Spellers Empowering Education for Nonspeakers). In his free time he enjoys writing for his blog The Autistic Mind Finally Speaks on WordPress and spending time with family and his Inside Voice friends.
Yea, it's Break Time; let's get up and move!
Angie Kim moved as a preteen from Seoul, South Korea, to the suburbs of Baltimore. After graduating from Interlochen Arts Academy, she studied philosophy at Stanford University and attended Harvard Law School, where she was an editor of the Harvard Law Review. Her debut novel, international bestseller Miracle Creek, won the Edgar Award, the ITW Thriller Award, the Strand Critics’ Award, and the Pinckley Prize, was named one of the best books of the year by Time, The Washington Post, Kirkus, the Today show, and Amazon, and has been translated into 20 languages. She has written for The New York Times, The Washington Post, Vogue, Glamour, and numerous literary journals. Her second novel, Happiness Falls, is forthcoming from Hogarth/Random House this fall. Connect with her at www.angiekimbooks.com.
Chris Martin is a tilted listening animal languaging. He teaches and learns at Unrestricted Interest and is the curator of Multiverse, a series of neurodivergent writing from Milkweed Editions. His most recent book of poems is Things to Do in Hell (Coffee House, 2020) and his first book of nonfiction is May Tomorrow Be Awake: On Poetry, Autism, and Our Neurodiverse Future (HarperOne, 2022). He lives on the edge of Bde Maka Ska in Minneapolis, among the mulberries and bur oaks, with Mary Austin Speaker and their two bewildering creatures.
Debbie Spengler lives in Los Angeles and is a member of the Leadership Cadre at I-ASC. She also supervises staff who provide support to students within the Los Angeles Unified School District and has a part time practice providing therapy and S2C to spellers and their families.
Giorgena Sarantopoulos resides in Toronto, Ontario, where she was a legal professional for more than twenty years. That all changed when her eight-year old son’s voice was revealed through spelling. She has dedicated the past three years of her life to building her son’s capacity to communicate, and discovering and amplifying the voices of other nonspeaking individuals. Giorgena is passionate about inclusion in the schools and in the community, and is excited to learn more about Augmentative or Alternative Communication(AAC), and advocacy for the diverse population of individuals for whom speaking is not their primary means of communication. Giorgena brings more than twenty years experience in the legal field to IASC’s standardization initiatives. Giorgena adds “The thing that excites me most about I-ASC is that more and more lives will be changed by high quality S2C. Through high rigorous training and the development of standards for best practice, I-ASC aims to ensure high quality support for both nonspeaking individuals and their families.”
Dr Susan Crawford is an Autism Consultant who specialises in addressing the development of movement skills for autistic children and adults across the lifespan. Dr Crawford originally trained as a general nurse and midwife and worked in these fields internationally before returning to study to complete a BSc in Sport and Exercise Science at the University of Limerick. She then practiced in the area of Exercise prescription as a Sport and Exercise Scientist. She was awarded an Irish Research Council Scholarship in 2004 and went on to complete her PhD at the University of Limerick specialising in autism and motor impairment. Following completion of her PhD, Susan joined the School of Education in University College Cork as a lecturer and researcher in the B.Ed Sports Studies and Physical Education, The Masters of Celtic Studies, Sports Studies and Social Studies and the Masters of Education programmes. Susan completed the Masters in Teaching and Learning in UCC in 2012. She received the President’s Award in 2014 for her work in promoting University-School-Community Collaboration especially in disadvantaged areas. This was a trademark of her teaching and research. In 2015, she became a Fulbright Scholar where she travelled to the University of San Francisco, to work on the design and development of the online movement resource kit “GetAutismActive” for autistic participants. See www.getautismactive.com She further received the Digital Champion Award from the National Teaching and Learning Forum for the development of this resource. In 2018, Susan set up her own consultancy and left UCC to pursue her passion addressing teaching and learning of movement skills for the autistic population. To date Susan has provided training to Public Bodies, Private and Corporate Enterprises, Education, Health, Sports and Disability organisations. She has published several articles and textbooks and delivered both keynote and motivational speeches in the areas of autism and movement.
Susan is the mother of a young man Tomás who was diagnosed as autistic at the age of two. Tomas has influenced and directed her passion as an autism advocate both personally and professionally. As an active fundraiser Susan has run several half and full marathons including in the Antarctic. Equally with Tomás, they have ran, hiked and travelled extensively. In 2019, they ran the Wild Atlantic Way in Ireland promoting the autism awareness and autism active agenda. In 2001, Susan wrote the proposal for and set up the first autism unit in Ireland. This has been endorsed and replicated throughout the country by the Dept of Education and Skills. She has been actively involved in rolling out education and public awareness and engagement in all things autistic and has shone a particular light on other complications of autism such as epilepsy and Catatonia. Susan was recently awarded Clare Person of the Year for her ongoing contribution to the world of autism. This year Susan has addressed several autism conferences and webinars as a guest speaker about autism and movement. She is actively involved with several research consortia developing innovative approaches and devices for enhancing quality of life for autistic populations.
Jennifer Binder-Le Pape lives outside of Philly with her family. She’s a strategy consultant by day and an ally-CRP in other waking hours. She is immensely grateful to all of the nonspeakers who have widened her perspective over the last few years!
Elizabeth Bonker is the Executive Director of Communication 4 ALL, a nonprofit with the mission to gain communication for the estimated 31 million non-speakers with autism worldwide. Elizabeth learned to type on a letterboard at age five. Soon after, she began writing poems that were published in I Am in Here. In 2022, Elizabeth wrote the lyrics for an I Am in Here album with the music by The Bleeding Hearts. Her decade of advocacy work has included a PBS feature, a TEDMED Talk at the Kennedy Center, and bipartisan support for communication equality on Capitol Hill.
In May 2022, Elizabeth graduated as a Valedictorian from the Honors Program at Rollins College. Her Commencement Address went viral with more than 4 billion media impressions creating visibility and momentum for the mission. Communication 4 ALL’s strategic initiatives include C4A Schools to start typing programs for nonspeakers in schools and C4A Academy to provide free online instructional videos for families without the resources to pay for private lessons. Elizabeth is a member of Autism Society’s Council of Advisors and Justice Center Task Force.
Contact I-ASC directly at info@i-asc.org or 703-454-0202.
Our website is full of information, however, if you have a specific question, email us at info@I-asc.org.
PLEASE DO! Seminars and break-out sessions are geared toward all participants; nonspeaking communicators, family, and professionals. We are not able to offer respite. An adult must accompany children under the age of 18.
Due to the many food preferences and allergies of our attendees, we do not provide meals at the conference. Here are some recommended options for you. The host Hyatt Regency Dulles offers many dining options at Flights Bistro Bar in the Lobby of the Hotel - they’re open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner and have room service.
During the weekend of the Motormorphosis Conference if you don’t have time to sit at the restaurant and bar for lunch, the Flights Grab Go will provide a selection of sandwiches and salads to grab and take with you.
Restaurant options within walking distance (about 10 minutes)
Alo Vietnam Restaurant & Bar 2321 Dulles Station Blvd, Suite C Herndon, VA 20171 (Distance from hotel: 0.6 miles) Vietnamese Cuisine and Sport Bar Restaurant
Kabobi By The Helmand 2321A Dulles Station Blvd, Herndon, VA 20171 (Distance from hotel: 0.6 miles)
Provides a unique blend of gourmet Afghan cuisine, serving lunch and dinner. Our handcrafted dishes are Perfect for Meat lovers, Vegetarians, and Vegans.
Driving Options:
One mile from the hotel is the Village Center at Dulles, which has over 20 dining options that range from Mcdonald's and Subway to sit-down/fine dining restaurants like Stone’s Cove Kitbar and Ned Divine’s Irish Pub (see a full list at
https://www.regencycenters.com/property/detail/414/VillageCenteratDulles
Two miles from the hotel is the Worldgate Shopping Center, has 14 dining options as well as Spa, Gym, Health & Beauty, and service options (see full list at
Lodging and transportation rates are best obtained based on individual needs and preferred vendors.
Yes! However, each attendee must register to participate in this event.
Attendees 18 and over are required to present one form of photo ID.
You may receive a 50% refund if you email us before June 1st at info@I-ASC.org. Unfortunately, we cannot refund full ticket prices due to reservations and commitments made to our vendors once your reservation is purchased.
Tickets are transferable to another participant with no additional fee if executed no later than July 15 by emailing us with your information and the name, email, address, and phone number of the person(s) you are transferring your ticket(s) to info@i-asc.org.
(FO-MO – noun Slang. – the fear of missing out)
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