Hello Koby!
Something I find especially interesting about disability rights is the qualifier for disabled being something you are not necessarily born into. A person can become a member of this community at any point in their life by circumstance. In most of the communities, you are a part of it from birth, but someone who is a woman, bipoc, or queer can easily become affected. It also feels like it is a group that is often facing discrimination by ignorance. A sign on the window that says, "whites only," is clear and intentional where someone might not even realize that putting a step to get in the door prohibits entry to people as well.
Something I find especially interesting about disability rights is the qualifier for disabled being something you are not necessarily born into. A person can become a member of this community at any point in their life by circumstance. In most of the communities, you are a part of it from birth, but someone who is a woman, bipoc, or queer can easily become affected. It also feels like it is a group that is often facing discrimination by ignorance. A sign on the window that says, "whites only," is clear and intentional where someone might not even realize that putting a step to get in the door prohibits entry to people as well.