Disabled People in Our Society
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| Disabled People in Our Society |
I think that people should beware of how they stare at the disabled people in public. I think disabled people are sweet and loving, should be treated equally in society, and should be included in all activates.
I think the disabled people should not be stared at in public because they are sweet and loving. The disabled people have a right to tell jokes and be in an open world and not locked up in a house and not getting any mobility. Disabled people are sweet and loving because they have a sweet touch that tells people they can live life like normal people. Handicapped people enjoy having fun time with children. They have a time and they connect with others to say we can live life too.
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| Disabled People in Our Society |
The disabled need to be included in all activities to get exercise and have a good time. Let’s say a handicapped in in a wheel chair and has good arm strength then they can participate in wheel chair races. Picture a disabled person who has a limp in her walk and has a Yorkshire terrier. She notices her dog needs a walk; she should be able to take the dog on a walk without being laughed at or given dirty looks. Just because of her limp she can still walk and do other activates. Disabled people need to be included in activities and get a chance to show what they can do.
Disabled people need to be treated equally in society because they should have a job. They should have the opportunity to earn an income to pay their bills. The disabled have the right to go to college and get a diploma. Their disability should not change the way that they learn or get a job. The disabled people can get a job and help the others in their community and socialize. Disabled need a job so that they do not have to live on the streets. “If you can do just one thing well, you are needed by someone.”
In conclusion disabled people should be treated with respect and care regardless of their disability. So when you see a disabled person just take a moment and think about what it would be like to walk in their shoes and remember their disability was not chosen. When I think of disabled people I immediately think of my uncle who had Down syndrome.
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