The Vigilante follows a nontraditional superhero navigating a city that seems actively designed to wear him down. At its core, the film is about the radical act of continuing to show up when the world tells you it’s not built for you. This story isn’t just fiction—it’s a reflection of my real life. As a double amputee, comedian, and independent filmmaker, I’m constantly navigating physical limitations, financial barriers, and expectations that weren’t designed with me in mind. Making this film without adequate resources means pushing my body, my team, and the story past what is sustainable. Paying my team allows me to stop asking people to sacrifice for my dream. Everyone working on this film brings talent, time, and belief, and they deserve to be respected for that. When people are compensated, they can show up fully—creatively and emotionally—and that trust translates directly onto the screen. Covering production costs is essential because accessibility is not optional for me. Proper funding allows us to secure accessible locations, transportation, and equipment, and to schedule production in a way that protects my health instead of risking it. Without those resources, I’m forced to choose between my well-being and my art. With them, I can focus on performance, storytelling, and authenticity. Promotion matters because stories like mine are still rare. Disabled people are often invisible or reduced to inspiration instead of complexity. The Vigilante uses comedy to reclaim that narrative—to say we are funny, flawed, frustrated, heroic, and human. Funding for promotion ensures this film reaches the people who need to see it, not just the people who already know me. This support doesn’t just help finish a film. It helps prove that stories led by disabled creators are worth investing in—and worth being seen. If you’re reading this, it means you believe stories matter—and I’m asking you to believe in this one. The Vigilante isn’t backed by a studio or a big budget. It’s being built by people who show up because they care, because they see themselves in this story, and because they believe laughter can be a form of survival. Your support helps pay the people who are giving their time and talent to this film. It helps cover the real costs of production and accessibility so I can create safely, sustainably, and with dignity. And it helps make sure this story doesn’t disappear after it’s finished, but actually reaches the people who need to see it. If you can donate, you’re helping fund a film led by a disabled creator who refuses to be invisible. If you can’t donate, sharing this campaign still moves us forward. Every contribution—big or small—is a vote for stories that don’t usually get the spotlight. Thank you for seeing me. Thank you for believing in this project. And thank you for helping The Vigilante put its cape on.