• KrupskayaPraxis@lemmygrad.ml
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    4 days ago

    Being disabled is terrible. Everybody thinks less of you, don’t want to be your friend, date you and don’t think you’re worth listening or talking to. Sometimes I even get bullied.

    No matter where I go, I get less respect than others. I feel like I’m not human.

    At least I’m able to talk more about how this hurts me, and it helps a bit.

    • sinovictorchan@lemmygrad.ml
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      2 days ago

      That is the same experience that I have as a child in the family of victims of Communism who embrace the very toxic brutal authoritarian practices that supposedly victimize them. The teaching of my extended family of victim of communism in the Hong Kong Canadian community is that repression is self-inflicted, that the repressor only repress bad people, and that repression is always avoidable. This principles should be a red flag that the victims of Communism were never victims of human rights violations. In fact, my father, who is a pastor of a curropted Protestant Christian church, boost that armed gangster boogymen rule Canada and that everyone should obey thugs and delinquents to gain favor from armed gangsters. He preached that even the police will not arrest armed gangsters and that the police will knowingly arrest innocent people under the commands of armed gangsters. The local Canadian community all side with the ableist people because of the political privilege of victim of Communism.

    • -6-6-6-@lemmygrad.ml
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      3 days ago

      I think one of the things that disgusts me the most is that what you do is never enough. Not for the govt, not for any job you MIGHT get; you’re always expected to go above and beyond despite your own physical limitations in the economy we live in. But not too far.