of the song Money by Cardi B. And by October 2020, she had joined the Recording Academy New York Chapter Advocacy Committee. In September 2020, she was featured as a panelist on ADAM Audio's Women in Music 2020 panel. Throughout 2021, Lachi's music career and advocacy work began to overlap, starting with her appointment to Co-chair The Recording Academy New York Chapter Advocacy Committee. In February 2022, Lachi released the track Say The Words, attributing the title to a need for society to simply say the word "Disability," a social campaign popularized by civil rights expert and historian Lawrence Carter. The following month, Lachi received a Becoming America grant, from the prestigious Pop Culture Collaborative, to begin work blending disability concepts with popular music. The award resulted in the creation and release of Dance-pop single "Black Girl Cornrows" a song about Self-expression and Visual description written, performed and produced by Lachi, co-produced by Black Caviar (duo) and featuring Yvie Oddly and QuestionATL. In June 2022, Lachi was elected to Board Governor by the Recording Academy New York Chapter voting membership and appointed the chapter's DEI Ambassador. Disability advocacy Lachi began speaking and performing regularly at Disability Pride events and festivals in 2017, promoting disability representation and inclusion in media, After receiving a DEI certificate from RespectAbility, she began advocating for disability visibility on national diversity and inclusion panels. She has also been working closely with the organization Divas with Disabilities. In 2020, the New York Times listed Lachi as one of the "28 Ways to Learn About Disability Culture." In March 2021, she launched "The Off Beast," a YouTube series chronicling her journey from low vision to no vision. The Foundation Fighting Blindness partnered on the first several episodes which included interviews with YouTuber Molly Burke and gospel group The Blind Boys of Alabama. In 2021, Lachi hosted the pilot episode of the PBS series Renegades (a segment showcasing the contributions to American culture of people with disabilities), and she was subsequently dubbed a "a foot-soldier for disability pride" by Forbes Magazine. In the same year, she established the global network RAMPD or Recording Artists and Music Professionals with Disabilities. Throughout 2021 and 2022, Lachi established herself as a go-to disability advocate in the music industry, speaking with and performing at places like the White House Office of Public Engagement, the United Nations, the Kennedy Center, Lincoln Center, and the