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"this is the neurodivergent website" which is why a solid 60% of the humour on here is making fun of people who take your joke posts at face value, to the extent that it comes across as deliberately baiting people more obviously autistic than you, solely for the entertainment of the bloodthirsty little cunts you call mutuals. frankly it's fucking repulsive
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waiter waiter!! more visibly disabled characters in media pls!!! i need it NOW
if you, feministly, say things like "botox makes people look 'off-putting'" then i fucking hate you. not playing. name one "off-putting" effect of getting botox that isn't present in multiple people with visible facial differences. "everyone has the right to 'their own opinion' on how others look" so why am i hearing about it? my point being nothing in this world gives you the right to comment on how ugly other people are to you and if you were just a little bit more of a terf you'd call people's gender-affirming surgeries disgusting.
“Pointing and staring is rude. Unless of course the person visibly has something wrong with them. Then obviously it’s okay.” - abled people
If pointing and staring is rude to do to anyone, then disabled people should be included in that. You shouldn’t be gawking at someone in their 20s using a wheelchair and service animal, or any number of other ways in which disabled people exist in public. Apparently the “no staring” rule is for people they see as their equals, and disabled people aren’t on the list.
Disabled people don’t have to give their medical information/history in order to exist in public. You don’t need to know why I use a cane. It’s none of your business and I have a right to exist publicly the same way you do. Your discomfort over my visible disability is not my problem. You have no right to a stranger’s medical information.
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I think something people misunderstand about visible disability is that visible doesn't always mean immediately obvious.
For example, gait differences are unlikely to be seen in photos, or some scars people have can be covered up with clothes or makeup.
I Myself am visibly disabled but you'd be unlikely to notice in a photo because it primarily affects Me below My torso, and I don't have My AAC in every photo either.
So I do think visible disability (& differences) itself is on a spectrum, ranging from "Visible but not always" to "Extremely obvious in every circumstance".
summer with a limb difference means wearing shorts and being stared at like some repulsive deep sea creature by a middle aged man with his sunburnt ass hanging out and tits bigger than mine
god imagine what it would've been like to grow up surrounded by people who looked like me and moved like me and being taught to play wheelchair sports from a young age and being shown how to use my limb difference to my advantage and seeing people who looked like me live normal lives. but no i spent most of my life being yelled at for tripping over and taught to wear baggy pants and sat on the sidelines for PE because teachers were worried i'd get bullied so anyway everyone with a congenital limb difference deserves a million pounds and a gun
