another fnof Jeremy thing at one am this is great space or click for next this is as close an able-bodied person can get to a realistic depiction of how people with disabilities feel towards a "miracle cure," or a question like "would you cure it if you could" (Spoiler alert: the answer is normally no. Don't ask people those questions.) some more tips for fellow able-bodied weirdos with unconscious biases: - don't touch peoples mobility aids without permission - address the person directly instead of their companion because they are a person - don't treat them like you'd treat a preschooler - don't ask if they need help if they're clearly not in any distress whatsoever - don't treat them like a tragedy - uh, don't call them "inspirational" for doing simple things - NEVER assume someone is faking with zero real evidence, innocent until proven guilty. (it doesn't even affect your life anyway. It does not matter. Of course people shouldn't be faking disabilities, but is it really your problem?) - JuSt TrEaT tHeM lIkE pEoPlE iT iSnT tHaT hArD
@ironwasp scott cawthon ok ima sleep now
