Stereotypes are perversive in most diverse societies, such as in the U.S., with the common ones being gender and racial. Math is among the subjects often only taught in a very Eurocentric version – where all the famous mathematicians learned about are white males. Such ideas give a false impression that other groups perform poorly in math. However, that is not the case as there are other great mathematicians who are black, Hispanic, Asian, women, transgender, LGBTQ, and disabled. Despite all these different types of mathematicians, the most famous are white males. Portraying a specific group only as the best in computation is problematic since it promotes extreme underrepresentation of other marginalized groups of people in the field. As a result, many individuals that are not white males feel alienated by the mathematics community. In-depth research and analysis indicate the availability of great mathematicians from various groups that are often perceived as minorities in the world of math. The contribution of individuals with disabilities corrects the perversive Eurocentric view of mathematics. For instance, Stephen Hawking was a theoretical physicist diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). This rare motor neuron disease progressively decays an individual’s nerve cells, causing a loss of motor control (Science ABC, 2019). Despite his disability, Hawking continued to study theoretical physics and challenged early astronomers’ belief of black holes emitting no energy of any kind by discovering the Hawking radiation (Science ABC, 2019). In addition, John F. Nash Jr, an American mathematician, also falls under the category of disabled individuals who contributed immensely to math. Nash Jr. was diagnosed with schizophrenia, but it did not prevent him from discovering the basis of game theory by redefining a distinction between cooperative and non-cooperative games and developed an equilibrium concept for the non-cooperative games, which is known today as the Nash equilibrium (Chen, 2021). The Nash equilibrium states that “the optimal outcome of a game is where there is no incentive to deviate from their initial strategy” (Chen, 2021). The two famous individuals confirm that even people with disabilities are good mathematicians. Women have also confirmed beyond doubt their math abilities, debunking the conventional belief math is dominated by white males. A story about stigmatization and stereotypes about women’s inability in technical subjects hit the headlines in Japan. A university was falsified the entrance exams for a Tokyo medical school (Mashable, 2016). Women with high scores were scored lower, and men with lower scores were scored higher. Surprisingly, when the story came to light, many people who commented actually agreed with the university’s actions. Many people argued that women cannot be doctors and instead, they should focus on the family or that women should not do a man’s job (Mashable, 2016). Although doctors and mathematicians are different, the obstacle that was mentioned in the video was the same, with many further commenting that they had less trust in a female doctor. However, several women have shown resilience, abilities, and determination in math. An excellent example is Emma Haruka Iwao, who is a software engineer at Google. Iwao currently holds