Living with disability is the everyday reality for many people across the world. Thesimplest way to explain disability is to describe it as damage to the body, mind or boththat may vary in form and severity. While it is commonly viewed as a medical concept, disabilitycan also be seen as a social and cultural construct. This means that it will affect the life of theperson who carries it in every aspect. He or she may develop a feeling of otherness, of not belonging to their community and he or she will face all the prejudice, misconceptions andfear surrounding disability. One of the ways to ease what was mentioned is representation. Through it, the general public may come to recognise that disability does not signifytheendof life, that the experiences of disabled people matter, that they are instructive andthat disability culture is real. Furthermore, the discussion about disability does not have tobeavoided, it does not have to be a taboo and it can even revolve around superheroes. The figure of a disabled superhero, more specifically, a blind superhero representsthemeeting point between popular culture and disability culture. It is known that people takeinabout 80% of information about their surroundings through the sense of sight whichis whyany damage to the eyes or loss of vision is particularly traumatic. Because of this, placingablind person in the position of power, as the protector and giving them powers that are basedon superstitions and misguided beliefs about blindness is especially compelling