Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. "This is the first time someone like me is represented in an attraction at the Disneyland Resort." Disney accessibility manager Erin Quintanilla told the Disney Parks Blog when Disneyland's dolls debuted over the holidays. Disney World had previously featured mannequins with wheelchairs and cochlear implants in merchandise displays. Quintanilla co-chairs The Walt Disney Company's ENABLED Business Employee Resource Group, which champions accessability and which worked with Disney Imagineers and Resort Enhancement, Animation, Wardrobe on the dolls from start to finish. LEGOLAND parks are becoming more autism friendly: Here's how and what guests can expect "I was able to help consult on the design of the wheelchairs so that the dolls authentically represented those of us who live life on wheels," she said. "It's also critical that the dolls move just like everyone else in order to be fully inclusive."