As an activist, innovator, academic, contributing editor, cover star and inspirational speaker, Sinéad Burke has achieved a lot in her 29 years. Now it seems that she can add one more title to her collection.
The BBC has revealed its list of 100 most inspiring and influential women from around the world for 2019, an impressive list that includes our very own Sinéad Burke.
From climate change activist Greta Thunberg and trans woman Nisha Ayub - who was put into a male prison aged 21 - to singer Raja Meziane who supported Algeria's protests in 2019 and actress Bella Thorne who shone a light on the abuse women face online, this year's #100women asks: What would the future look like if it were driven by women?
Falling under the theme of 'Identity', Sinéad was celebrated for her positive influence within the fashion industry. Noting her ties to fashion icon Anna Wintour and her time as a Vogue cover star, the BBC highlighted the disability activist's passion for empowerment through design.
They wrote: "After recounting not being able to reach the locks on toilet doors in a candid speech in 2017, Sinéad Burke quickly became one of the world's most influential disability activists.
"Calling for all design to be more accessible, she has challenged some of the biggest names in the fashion industry - including Anna Wintour - to make clothing more inclusive.
"This year she became the first little person to appear on the cover of Vogue, and is launching her first podcast, aimed at challenging us to confront our biases and feel empowered to impact the world."
Burke has been making headlines in recent years due to both her activism and her love of fashion. In 2018, the Navan woman became a cover star - alongside Kim Kardashian no less - on the cover of The Business of Fashion's 'Age of Influence' issue.
Soon after, she was announced as contributing editor for British Vogue before signing up to work with the National Museum of Scotland to help create the first little-person mannequins, which were cast from her body and featured in the 'Body Beautiful: Diversity on the Catwalk' exhibition.
In July, Meghan Markle chose the trailblazer to be part of her 'Force of Nature' cover for the September edition of British Vogue, alongside Jacinda Ahern, the Prime Minister of New Zealand, climate change campaigner Greta Thunberg, long-time activist and actress Jane Fond, and author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie.
Now, she sits proudly among some of the most influential and inspiring women the world has to offer - see the full list here.
