Memorial of Inclusion, Social inclusion museum in São Paulo, Brazil.

The Memorial of Inclusion is a museum in São Paulo that houses stories of people with disabilities presented through photographs, videos, and personal testimonies about their lives. The collection focuses on documented experiences across different aspects of daily life and social participation.

The museum was established in 2009 to preserve stories of people with disabilities and make their struggles for recognition visible. The space marks a turning point when Brazil began systematically documenting these perspectives.

The museum's name is tied to its mission of inclusion, and its "Memórias" project records speeches by leaders of the disability movement; some of these recordings fed the 2014 documentary "Da invisibilidade à cidadania", made with TV Cultura. A central panel titled "Movimento Social" shows portraits of 60 people who took part in the 1981 mobilisation, among them the young activist Lia Crespo, alongside a list of about 100 other names.

The museum occupies the round building inside the Memorial da América Latina complex in Barra Funda, designed by Oscar Niemeyer in 1991 and once home to the Latin American Parliament headquarters. Guided visits are offered for teachers, students, children and general groups, with mediators who use Brazilian Sign Language. Tactile flooring, braille material, audio tubes triggered by presence sensors, captioned videos, lifts and ramps serve visitors with disabilities, and staff provide assistance in English.

The museum holds an archive of documents and testimonies that tracks how disability movements evolved in Brazil over time. This archive remains largely unknown to most visitors but contains materials that are difficult to find elsewhere.