#disablities

Developing empathy

Too much empathy

An overwhelming sense of justice

Fear of new things

Sensory limits

Understanding other people’s grief

Understand their own emotions

Learning to let other people effect their lives and routine (eg a partner moving in)

Learning to do something new without being gifted at it first

Gift kid syndrome

Being overwhelmed by their own children

Struggling to form their own personailty

Mimicing people to the point of being a different person

Grappling with uncontrolable truths of life (death, disease, injustice etc)

Dietary disorders

Masking

Possessiveness of trusted people

Religious trauma

Stimming in public

Refusing to beg for things (like jobs/promotions)

Time blindness

Pain tolerance

Anxiety around new people leading to inability to make new friend

Abuse

Exploitation

Edit:

Chronic fatigue

Insomnia

Hypersomnia

Hyperfixations that become overwhelming

Meltdowns in public

Perfectionism

Executive dysfunction

Audio processing issues

Education struggles

High pressure environments in every industry

Medical problems that are linked with autism (POTS, EDS, stomach issues)

If you have any suggestions, please let me know, comment and I'll add them

BUY MY DYSTOPIAN ROMANCE NOVEL HUMAN NATURE PLEASEEEEE

And tbh I'm pretty sure I have no right to say this at all. But I can't get it out of my head

I love love love seeing AUs where Viktor is doing so pretty sport™

Something like Ice Skating or Ballet or Gymnastics.

It's beautiful I love it

But I find that to have these AUs people often have to remove Viktor's disabilities.

And I get it you want you see your favourite character happy and doing something that you love or maybe just strongly head canon them to do

But I just don't like the fact that you have to erase a part of his character to do it

As an able bodied person I have no right whatsoever to say shit but I just wanted to see what your guys opinions were.

Happy disability pride month everybody!! ❤️💛🤍💙💚

To those who might not know Jere has been very vocal about his experience with IBD more specifically ulcerative colitis that resulted in him getting a lifesaving surgery at 19 leaving him with his two surgical scars on his stomach. Here's a few links to articles if you want to know more (x) (x). I'd also like to link the podcast interview where I first learned about his experience (starts at 11.10) since it touched me hearing him open up about for it for what sounded like the first time after he himself brought it up in such an authentic manner.

Since learning about his disability around april-may I have felt an even stronger connection to him. Although I do not have IBD myself, I just find his honestly, vulnerability and authenticity so inspiring that I could not help not to love him and and so the real brainrot began

For this reason drawing him for disability pride has been on my mind almost as long so I hope you enjoy the outcome - stay strong everybody and you are amazing just as you are, with or without disabilities

every month tho one each member of the team gets to lead a check-in having to do with diversity/equity/inclusion, usually based on whatever “awareness” month it is.

i have march this year and it is disability awareness month.

anyone have any ideas on a cool discussion question or activity based on disability awareness i could do?

So I bought this on eBay, because I'm a little bit fed up with lack of seating when I really need to rest with my CFS/ME. I bought it in rainbow red, because I love rainbows being hella gay.

I have thought about various mobility aids, but a cain isn't really suitable, because my balance is fine and I don't have one bad side. I main get tired out and in pain very easily, so I'd lean on it way too much. I don't want anything too big or to feel "restricting" either.

I actually think I'd be able to enjoy the Pride parade more with it too, because I get in so much pain standing for that long. But I do it and pay the price, because I want to be able to experience certain things. So I think this will help, and not be too bulky.