Helen Keller's experiences of deafness and blindness profoundly shaped her views on education and advocacy. After meeting her educator, Anne Sullivan, Keller learned to communicate, which ignited her passion for learning and social justice. This journey led her to advocate for disabilities rights, women’s rights, and labor rights. She believed that education was vital for personal empowerment and societal change. Keller’s writings and speeches emphasized the importance of accessibility and the need for inclusive education for all individuals, regardless of their disabilities, further highlighting her commitment to creating a more equitable society.