Apple's 50th-anniversary celebrations continue globally, with events in Washington D.C., Mexico City, Shanghai, Tokyo, and more. On March 24, actor Troy Kotsur and Gallaudet University president Roberta Cordano discussed accessible technology's role in creativity with Apple’s accessibility chief Sarah Herrlinger at the Carnegie Library store in Washington D.C.. The conversation, attended by hundreds of advocates, emphasized Apple’s commitment to inclusive design. Kotsur, the first deaf male Oscar winner for *CODA*, and Cordano, the first deaf president of Gallaudet, underscored the impact of Apple’s accessibility features.

In Mexico City, Apple hosted filmmakers behind hits like *Las Azules* and *Midnight Family* at its Antara store, exploring storytelling’s intersection with creativity. Meanwhile, Shanghai Fashion Week saw Apple install a circular catwalk at its Jing’an store, blending tech with high fashion. Tokyo’s Omotesando location featured a live appearance by virtual YouTuber Mori Calliope, showcasing Apple’s integration of digital and physical experiences.

Today at Apple sessions expanded to Vancouver and Paris, with a Mumbai event scheduled for March 29. The festivities began with Alicia Keys’ surprise performance at Grand Central Terminal and Mumford & Sons’ London show, reflecting Apple’s global cultural influence. These events highlight Apple’s dual focus on accessibility, innovation, and community engagement as it marks half a century of technological leadership.

Apple’s milestone celebrations, spanning 20 countries, reinforce its role in shaping inclusive tech and creative industries. With April 1 marking its official 50th birthday, the company continues to bridge accessibility gaps and celebrate global cultures through curated, localized experiences.