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Media Highlights

At The Kyle Woodland Show, we pride ourselves on promoting diversity and advocating for neuro-atypical health. Since our establishment, we have been dedicated to showcasing the unique talents of our clients, garnering attention from various media outlets. Explore the features below to learn more.

Philadelphia Autism Project

October 9, 2024

CEO and Founder of KWS Productions, KyleWoodland was a keynote speaker on October 9, 2024 at Drexel University, PA for the Philadelphia Autism Project.

 

The Philadelphia Autism Project supports autistic individuals and their families living in Philadelphia through: Education: Training and eLearning Courses. Connections: A centralized resource hub, calendar of events, and fostering community collaborations.

[...Read More]

Fault Magazine

June 13, 2024

"Aside from fashion trends and groundbreaking moments in the industry, catwalk presentations tend to have one narrow focus – front and focal looks, but for Kyle Woodland, the creative behind fashion inclusion, the scene is changing with a mission that expands beyond visual complexion. Devoted to making fashion a space where people with all differences, especially in neurodiversity, can pursue imaginable dreams, a new movement is taking place to shake up and redefine the involvement of those who have creative skills for the runway."

[... Read More]

Philadelphia Inquirer

April 27, 2024

Woodland, a model, was diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) when he was 2 and has spent years working to ensure that neurodiversity would not be a barrier to success.

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“Once you have autism there’s no getting rid of it, so you work to make it an advantage,” Woodland said.

[... Read More]

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ABC News

September 23, 2022

His photos get a lot of looks. But there's one thing you can't tell by looking at Kyle.

"(I've been) learning and dealing with Autism since I was 2 -- having autism and pervasive developmental disorder," he said.

The two disabilities make the modeling world that much harder to navigate.

"Going into this industry, people really aren't patient with people with autism spectrum disorder," said Woodland. 

[... Read More]

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