seen from Austria
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Kyrgyzstan
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Yemen
seen from United Kingdom
Disability benefits shouldnāt be tied to the income of a disabled personās partner/spouse/parent.
Do you hear me?
DISABILITY BENEFITS SHOULDNāT BE TIED TO THE INCOME OF A DISABLED PERSONāS PARTNER/SPOUSE/PARENT.
This is the straight forward way to deprive a disabled person of their financial freedom and independence and trap them into possible abusive relationships.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ā¢ No registration required ā¢ HD streaming
ACCESSIBILITY IS A HUMAN RIGHT NOT A PRIVILEGE
ACCESSIBILITY IS A HUMAN RIGHT NOT A PRIVILEGE
ACCESSIBILITY IS A HUMAN RIGHT NOT A PRIVILEGE
ACCESSIBILITY IS A HUMAN RIGHT NOT A PRIVILEGE
ACCESSIBILITY IS A HUMAN RIGHT NOT A PRIVILEGE
ACCESSIBILITY IS A HUMAN RIGHT NOT A PRIVILEGE
ACCESSIBILITY IS A HUMAN RIGHT NOT A PRIVILEGE
ACCESSIBILITY IS A HUMAN RIGHT NOT A PRIVILEGE
ACCESSIBILITY IS A HUMAN RIGHT NOT A PRIVILEGE
ACCESSIBILITY IS A HUMAN RIGHT NOT A PRIVILEGE
Iām happy to see when business are lgbtq+ friendly, but does it mean they are also disability friendly? And I donāt mean only in terms of accessibility, but also in terms of will people stare at me if I have a very visible face/body difference, if I use devices usually not seen in public spaces, if I speak slowly or in a different way than the norm, if I twitch, stutter, move around in a way thatās not the norm?
Should we make disability friendly another thing to talk about?
Starting using a cane has been a real game changer for me. Yesterday I went to a pride and did the whole walk, arriving at the end not too tired, thanks to the cane that helped me with balance and not putting too much weight on my legs. When I was doing marches without a cane it felt like hell most of the time.
Mobility aids are freedom, guys, no matter what society thinks or says. Itās not giving in. Itās not shameful.
But the way we perceive health and ability is truly problematic. No, eating protein shakes, avoiding ultra processed food, training everyday, running on the treadmill, etc. donāt put you out of the ādangersā of disability and illness (if we want to call it that).
No one is immune to illness, bad genes, accidents or old age. And becoming disabled or ill isnāt synonym of failure or ābad behavioursā.
Our bodies are fragile. Human beings are fragile. Thatās why disability needs to be taken into account more seriously and considered as a social issue. For you, your loved ones and all the people you donāt know of but who deserve to be treated with dignity and respect no matter the state of their health and abilities.
I didnāt get sick at one year of age because I deserved it or because I was morally corrupt. How could I be? I was 1. It just happened. It was an autoimmune disease. Thatās it.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ā¢ No registration required ā¢ HD streaming
Can we agree that being disabled doesnāt give you permission to ask me what my disability is or how did I get it if we are strangers/donāt know one another very well? Youāre still asking me to share my personal medical info. I donāt ask disabled people why theyāre disabled. Not even if theyāre my friends, honestly. They can share it with me if they want to, but itās not up to me to decide for them when and why. Being disabled doesnāt grant me that right.
There are so many other topics we can use as ice breakers. Humor about disability is fine. But letās not dig into something that personal and/or traumatic.
My 2 cents.
Imagine you have a building with several floors but no way to climb up the ones above the ground. People would have the right to complain, donāt they? āHey, where are the stairs? How do we go up?ā Itās their right to be free to go up and down the building.
But if a disabled person points out that there is no elevator, no ramp or a way for them to go up or down that building then they are considered a nuisance, too demanding, and ācāmon, you canāt expect the World to bend at your needsā, and itās too costly and blah blah blah.
Disabled people still do not have the freedom to go wherever they want.
Freedom, the most precious thing we have on this planet.
Just sayinā.
Another thing about inaccessibility that non-disabled people donāt realise is how dehumanising and diminishing it can feel: having to circle a building to find a step-free entrance, maybe where the dumpsters or other junk is kept? Having to ring or call for someone like a child who is waiting for permission to enter while everyone else walks by with no problem? Having to be carried up a flight of stairs, with everyone watching wide-eyed?
Yeaaaaahhhh, itās no joke.
Iām sure thereās more stuff.
