This study is to examine the experiences of a disabled college student who entered A University and went through college life, focusing on the formation of their disability identity. This study focuses on a disabled college student who engages in academic pursuits, forms relationships with diverse individuals, and develops their disability identity throughout their college life. Using autoethnography as a method, this study aims to explore the formation of disability identity in a disabled college student through their experiences. The data for this research were collected through personal narratives, self-reflective writings, conversations, and literature reviews. The collected data consisted of the following narratives: the first story, my story at the age of 5, the second story, the red shoes, the third story, and the beginning of a new story. Based on these findings, the following recommendations can be made regarding the college life and disability identity of disabled college students. Firstly, there should be support systems in place to facilitate the presence of diverse individuals with disabilities on campus, allowing them to navigate their challenges together and provide mutual support. Secondly, it is important to provide support for disabled college students to engage in deep reflections on their disabilities and actively shape their disability identities. And thirdly, meaningful discussions and opportunities for direct participation should be fostered within the university community to enable disabled college students to form meaningful relationships. his study holds significance as it explores and discusses the experiences of disabled college students in forming their disability identities from their own perspectives.