Don't mind me...

Asra: Be careful around Lucio!! You don’t know him!!!

The wonky sprite we got vs A truly happy goat

List of fixes:

Realigned his right eye bc it was off compared to the other one?????¿

Added a lil joy to his eyes by raising his bottom lash line

Lined his upper lip since they forgot his usual lip liner

Made his smile a little bigger and angled it up a bit more to be like his usual Lucio smirk ùwú

Bonus with a happy sprite that I was HOPING we would get + a blushy grin Lucio that I couldn’t stop myself from making (〃ω〃)

Mini Nyankos

Me, waiting now for Lucio’s next update:

Its simply one our society has normalized and made accommodations for. Its one you can function with at virtually no impairment for most because its easy to get glasses/contacts and enough people need them that we’re taken into account.

People laugh at the concept of needing glasses being a disability, but that’s because its become the standard to see disabilities only as things extremely difficult and unbearable to live with, or things that aren’t for “normal people.”

That’s wrong. How life is for people with glasses is how life should be for people with any other kind of disability - normalized, unstigmatized, unquestioned, accommodated, with resources made available.

It should be just as easy for someone in a wheelchair to have access to things that make life functionally indifferent from people without wheelchairs - just like living with glasses is for most.

Society needs a redefinition of disability - or, scratch that, they need reorienting on what “disabled” looks like and how life should be for disabled people. Being disabled isn’t defined by its hardships - it is a state of being that is unfortunately 99% accompanied by ridiculous hardships because society refuses to accommodate and still thinks they don’t have to because to them, its a simple fact that “being disabled is hard.” Why should they change?

A disability is something that leaves you at a disadvantage, in pain, non functional, etc. without some sort of aid.

Without glasses I could not drive or work, and it would severely impair my ability to even be social. You know what else does that? My other disabilities that are considered “real disabilities.”