BrandiCanucks
Mommy of 4, WTT
- Joined
- Aug 18, 2010
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Exactly. I feel the same way about people with disabilities. My oldest daughter has developmental disabilities and severe medical issues. Her father and I don't treat her any differently than we treat her typically developing brother and sister, and her brother is very accepting of and protective of her and her disabilities, but now that he's in school, "in the real world", how can we continue to teach him, and others, that people with disabilities deserve the same treatment and rights as those who are typically developing?
It's not fair to my daughter to be called names to describe her disabilities, or to be excluded in activities because she doesn't function at the same level as other kids her age (she's only mildly delayed), but hopefully the more people "Spread the Word to End the Word", she can be treated as a societal equal.
Same with those in same sex relationships.
It's not fair to my daughter to be called names to describe her disabilities, or to be excluded in activities because she doesn't function at the same level as other kids her age (she's only mildly delayed), but hopefully the more people "Spread the Word to End the Word", she can be treated as a societal equal.
Same with those in same sex relationships.