Koreans first meet with a person with cerebral palsy
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 28 авг 2024
- #giggle #korean #reaction
-------------------------
Official Giggle :: @giggle_kr
[Meet our Cast!]
JIWOO :: @guru_rolling / / @rollingguru0829
KYOJUN :: @kyojun_1994
HANNA :: @hanna.ming
TAESANG :: @taesang_with_dreams
🥰🥰
Hello! This is "Guruunim" in this video🥰
Ironically, I decided to appear in this video in the hope that videos on these topics would disappear soon.
I hope that it will be a natural situation for disabled people and non-disabled to talk together. I want a society where these situations don't look like special moments!👀👀
You're so Beautiful ❤️
♥ u open my eyes in so many ways. I wish you a happy life and I hope you keep doing what you love. Bye bye from Argentina ♥♥
@@rollingguru0829 Aww I fully supporting you you are so cute
Gurunim Kim your videos are just amazing 💜😊😄💜
@@rollingguru0829 i hope you will include English CC in your new videos. im sure there will be a lot of english speakers watching your videos now. me included. Also this video really got me thinking, why i dont see people with disabilities around me, 7:57 . separation since a young age in society is a problem. Able-bodied people live in a false reality as if only able bodied people exist.
Her ending message is exactly what my friends with disabilities told me: we're people, treat us as everyone. I even joke with them, like when my friend pass from his wheelchair to his crutches I'm like "calm down Optimus prime" some people get mad, but we're friends he's ok with that and he knows is my. Way to not be condescending or to feel sorrow or shame and that is the best thing you can do for people with disabilities, treat them as everyone
Yes! Such a good message. They should be treated as equal and not left out. They have personalities just like able bodied and able minded people:)
My message is: we disabled people are like you…but 10 times ducked by life…be respectful and be grateful for your health…your problems can be way more insignificant than you think…is just you being negative…the only hope for disabled people is positivity and beating up life till it is defeated
Same, I have a friend with cerebral palsy and she is okay with jokes because, as her friend, you know the kind of things she is comfortable with and the things she isn't. You learn that in time.
I learned this when I was anime otaku
She's gorgeous, cute and amazing 👏 I love her spirit 💖!
I was born with club foot. Both feet upside down and backwards; had about eleven to twelve surgeries to correct them. I completely understand how she feels in that regard of being treated different, etc. We're all humans with feelings, likes, personalities, etc. Don't treat us like we're all different when we're just like others.
One of my favorite videos you guys have done. Bringing awareness and having open conversations, would love to see more content like this.
In the U.S we do have more public transportation and ramps ready for the disabled.
But there are still a lot of stigmas against disabled people here.
Oh there's definitely stigma, it's just not on the surface. Lots of prejudice.
We do have some but there is still a long way to go with accessibility though for us disabled people. I'm 25 and have been disabled my whole life, my disability affects my entire body and I do at times have to use a chair or depend on others for help and It's actually very rare for me and many other disabled people to find accommodations for our disabilities especially when we are immobile or having more issues and need to use our chair or other devices and we many times have to go out of our way to get to where we need to be with little to no help from anyone, even at times when we ask and many ramps/etc are too steep or not built right at all. Some places are better than others and we can look up places that are more disability friendly but that shouldn't have to be the case, we should just make sure accessibility is consistent and available for those who need it and not just the bare minimum. 💜 we are grateful for what we do have access to but there is still a lot more work to do.
@@ewbrainwormies Most of the time I find the bare minimum is because the Architect is going by the standard. Not completely considering the problem. I have a number of times pointed out accessibly issues in new building when I meet the Architect. Instead of accepting the criticism they get angry I pointed out a problems. Even in my house I had a long ramp made from a distance. The contractor swore they knew what they were doing and built a ramp to steep to use comfortably. I can get up the ramp but it takes effort. The thing is the contractor built it with in the standard but he didn't have to live with it. I only run into a building that I can not access every 10 years. I don't even think about access unless I am going to some ones home.
One of my cousins has cerebral palsy, she seems much more independent and more mobile than my cousin. I'm sure her parents must have helped her by having her go through a lot of physical therapy. My cousin, who is in his early 30s, would have been able to be a lot more independent and mobile than he is, but unfortunately, my aunt, his mother, fired every physical therapist he ever had as soon as he started complaining about being in any sort of pain, failing to realize that the pain he was feeling was caused by using muscles that he had never used before... because of that, he can't take care of himself, at all. He resents his mother because of that.
The last time I saw my cousin, a few months ago, he commented on the fact that he's already in his 30s and never dated anyone and I'm 28 and have been married for 8 years and have a then 5 month old so (now 7 months old). I feel bad for him, but there's not much I can do for him, because I live 4 hours away from him.
I was disable in my 20's that is different then being born with CP. The support system you have is important. The fact your cousin mother kept him from being independent as possible is a shame. I would say she feels guilty for his situation and wants to relieving any suffering he may face. Not realizing the suffering she is causing.
The rehab system has gone down hill since I was in therapy in the 80's. Anyone I have met in the last 30 years. Their rehab was underwhelming in making them independent. People with the drive to live a independent quality of life don't have the knowledge to live a safe healthy life.
My friend has CP and she was in a wheelchair for many years as a child, she had to have many surgeries and therapy to learn to walk. Thankfully she achieved it, she is very happy about that. If I ever have a child with CP or any other disability, I will definitely want to talk to other parents with children with that condition and also adults who have had that condition so that I can learn what helped them, what was unhelpful, the best ways to give my child the best quality of life etc. I wouldn't be able to understand them otherwise (you can do your best but I wouldn't have experience personally so it would just be guess work) and may not make the right decisions on behalf of them while they are still too young to chose for themselves.
@@TheCrystalBoat sadly my aunt just uses my cousin to get money from the government.
I went to Korea a few years ago and I noticed that I saw no homeless or disabled people where I was and was wondering why?
Korean people are still human so the problems that are in most of the world must be there too.
The conclusion I drew is that Korea thinks image is extremely important and maybe they hide these things to preserve the image of the country.
I'm not totally sure that's what was happening but listening to this makes me think people who don't live up to the image may have no choice but to hide if they don't want to face negative treatment.
@susu I was homeless. I don't drink, smoke, do drugs. Never have.
I gave up my house in a divorce from a manipulative man. I think Korean people have master level experience with manipulation.
Also, when I was on the street, I met a woman with a criminal justice degree, an old man who lost everything by trusting the wrong person, an old woman whose husband took everything from her and kicked her out...
I was also in New Orleans where a common story I heard was something was stolen (for me it was all my ID, ID documents, phone, etc) and they ended up stuck there.
The stereotypes definitely exist for a reason but homeless people and the situations that lead to it aren't just bad behavior a lot of the time.
Just thought I'd take the time to open minds about the homeless a bit.
@susu I came to that conclusion myself; that many wouldn't admit to it if asked because there's a lot of shame in not being able to keep up with what's expected.
I experienced that too as a kid.
When you mentioned homelessness, I just took that opportunity to share what I've learned.
I could see that there was a generalized idea of what leads to homelessness in your comment and my experience was unconventional.
I thought if anyone read this conversation, my experience would be good to know.
I've also been into Korean culture and learned quite a lot over 7 years.
I'm no expert obviously and am not Korean myself so could have no idea of the full extent, but I've gotten the vibe that so many things are taboo to talk about.
Especially things beneath one's image.
I think you're spot on about cities doing their best to hide homelessness. I live in the US and my city has a lot of tourists and a really high homeless population living outside. You can see hostile architecture really often. Homeless encampments are cleared out by the city and a lot of citizens will even cheer when it happens. They're very much just driven out of sight and left without much support. I was really shocked to hear Jiwoo say that she's been denied entry to not only private restaurants (still awful) but also public transportation. That feels like it should be illegal discrimination but it's not, they probably don't even have accommodations built in for wheelchairs. I can imagine the way they treat their homeless is even worse than I've seen in the US.
@@78cottoncandy Exactly. I've experienced the homeless thing firsthand in New Orleans.
The city came and threw away what little people had every week. The put up fences and benches that couldn't be lain on.
There was no compassion. They didn't want the homeless to scare away the money.
It's super sad.
With Korea, they have such a harsh history and such a lack of emotional intelligence in that history that it takes these things to humanize situations.
I think all of the world is still working on seeing the people as people and not the circumstance the person is in.
An issue too is a lot of autistic kids and abandoned kids. Their foster care system is shit and they do not have a very good system for special needs children or care for people with mental disabilities. I wish they put more effort into that than just healthcare.
I plan to adopt a child from there once I finish school and get a good financial situation, since I work as a Teacher assistant at a school for autistic babies already. They do not have any services for therapy at all for ABA ( Applied Behavioral Therapy, etc) for autism, it is literally nonexistent there. So sad.
ha, saw this uploaded earlier.. i watched it at that time and i am really moved, this woman is amazing and has a beautiful soul. i hope the change she wants to see in the perception of disabled people, especially in south korea, comes soon ☺️❤️
I forgot to add. I had a professor in University with cerebral palsy which affected not only his walk but his speech. My professor was on crutches. It was amazing having him for a teacher.
My Grandmother has cerebral palsy.
I would go to the mall once a week with her when I was a kid, and it would absolutely infuriate me how people would look at her. Thankfully malls are pretty accessible to people with mobility issues
Gorgeous young lady, very articulate and open to meeting new people. I hope she gets more opportunities to do the same things other young people do. 👍😁❤
she is such a courageous woman!
it touched my heart her strength & vitality...
come to Hawaii someday- we respect ALL races, genders & disabilities
I think I started to fall deeply for GIGGLE panels. Kyojun, Hanna and Taesang characters are incredible. Like watching movie, the character development are brilliant. It's such a good pleasure for us to enjoy the video and learn a valuable life lesson from this kind of video 🥰
Big thumbs up for the staff,crew, and talent, to make content like this and other content in this Chanel... World need know people like her.. Is not weird like information they get... People like her is just need one opportunity to has conversation, if you think about deaf people you can comunicatian by write down, for blind they can talk freely u just need to explain some object and item a little bit more... Just dont be rude people... If like be rude people u has to accept if other people rude to u...
She is doing great and it's good to see how confident she is ❤️
This is a wonderful episode, thank you for posting it!
I also hope that someday soon there will be no need for a video like this, and I certainly hope that Korea becomes more aware of the needs of their special needs population and stop the discrimination faced by the Rolling GURU and others. I hope more attention is paid to topics like transportation, housing, and access to public places.
The people who need to make things better is the people with disabilities. I have seen more advances in people understanding is from people who got out and make their lives better. They know what they need done. Also don't use PC language because it cringie. People live their disabilities it's not unique or special to them. It just is. The fact is most people if they live long enough will have some form of disability.
Omg Hanna made a valid point we consider anyone with disabilities a very important to the point of lawsuit to sue businesses and for sure transportation. Refusing someone when they have a lift to help and it just take ten mins at the most. If it makes people late to work so be it. I swear I didn’t know that they were less hospitable to the handicap. I would record the whole refusal and then sue them until it makes a change especially when they are equip with lifts and section for the wheelchair individuals. I’m super hurt about the transportation situation with the buses, when they are made to be such a modern thing to travel around in Korea. Teary eyed and all I would loose it if I witness that
9:25 in her place I wouldn't feel good hearing what he said
She's crazy cute!. Love the message at the end.
Omg she's beauty and nice person too. I'm in love ❤
The school I went to in Germany had inclusion classes. Each class had at least one person who was not fully able-bodied. It was always great for both sides.
We didnt have completely separate schools but separated classes for children with disabilities. Rolling Guru is correct. These should not be such moments of shock that you need RUclips to meet people different.
And that they didn't know what CP, an enormously common condition, was. They clearly needed it to be explained.
She has a nice wheelchair honestly they need to make all of them like that. It’s small it’s cute like her she and her wheelchair is awsome!
Kyojun😍😍😍😍
I agree 😍❤️💕
One of my favorite videos! Much love!!❤️
I always like this kind of videos. Thank You Giggle.
Anyways, I think it will be fun if you guys can make online fan meeting for your next videos. Not really online fan meeting but more like talking to fan via ometv... Ulululu
Hwaiting, Giggle team!
Yes 🥰
In my college days, I tutored English to students from Southeast Asia. During this time, I met a young Taiwanese woman named Sophia who had cerebral palsy. She wasn't confined to a wheelchair but did need to use crutches in order to walk. She was the most brilliantly intelligent person I have ever met.
Unfortunately, as I hung around with some Chinese men who were considered womanizers, her sister became concerned that I may be the same as my friends and disliked the idea of me tutoring her. As such, Sophia stopped visiting me. I never spoke to her again. Over the years, I have wondered how she has been.
I should have chosen more wholesome friends, I guess. Hehe.
I got captivated by her cute looks and then admired her more for her beautiful soul and positive outlook. After the video, I immediately went to her channel and watched a few of her videos and I was impressed! Her contents are amazing and each video are very well made. I wish her success and more happiness in the future!
Respect to this young lady.
Invite her back as a regular for your other content too!
A beautiful, well spoken and intellegent young lady 👍
She is a normal and amazing person, and she should be treated like that. I believe that the best thing os to simply treat her with normal respect. Not put her in a bubble and be extra polite. Talk to her like a normal person. Dont "pity" her too much, just be normal and show some respect for her as a person..dont treat her different. She is a amazing person and intelligent person, so please show her some respect and treat her like that.
Well Done yet again GIGGLE, way to be proactive and do good works
thanks tot he cast, crew and staff of GIGGLE for another great video
Her talk is intact for a cerebral palsy case…so fortunate! I've seen many cases that can break lots of hearts…i have Muscular Distrophy and spent a whole lot of time in hospitals for physical therapy to keep my body healthy…i saw kids with cerebral palsy…burned kids, hydrocephalic kids…malformations…some stoopid people look at em like aliens…but i got really insensitive to other people's appearance caused by their disabilities…im just used to it like soldiers when they just get used to the fear and danger in war…i helped lots of parents with that lack of reaction…some are really worried or sad for their kids…me and my mom encouraged them to always love their kids, always fight for them and being constant with their care and support of their child
A good video, and a good insight that we hope to see the day when this type of content isn’t rare. Also, Jiwoo seems to be a very intelligent and capable young woman. I can see her making a positive impact in the future.
This is meaningful, hopefully the society will get better toward disabilities
I am also disabled☺️
@@jjimin3228 i hope you have a happy life 🙏😇
Omg I’m just noticing they are different people,they look so much alike
Shes adorable she seems lovley
I myself was born a mild case of cerebral palsy that is mainly on the right side of my body. I'm thankful for all therapy and help I've gotten from my family to help assist me over the years. Growing up I always felt my disability was the only thing people would notice and would pity me. It upset me at school a lot as I just wanted to be seen like everyone else. I hated wearing anything that would show my leg brace. I'm now an adult and there's still things I struggle with. But I've learned to adapt to the world and work with and around my cerebral palsy to be able to do the things I love to do. Thank you for doing a video on something so personal to me and talking openly about it.
i love hannas outfit!!
@BANICA»💋 😃
As someone with a disability of some kind, I’m happy she’s confident in what her dreams and passions are regardless of the obstacle she lives with. Mad props to her 🤩
I've watched a lot of Korean videos and quite often I mention about the lack of courtesy towards people with disabilities. You only have to look at a street with merchandise halfway out to the road. However, if you look really hard you will occasionally see a ramp leaning up against a store, just in case someone needs it. It is hard not to notice the lack of services for people with disabilities in Korea.
she is so beatiful
I’m autistic and it’s not a disability, but a different ability.❤
nice, pretty, and smart young lady. can I get her youtube channel in English, please? I always tried to be extra nice to disabled people until one day a very good friend of mine (paralyzed from the neck down) said, damn it, stop being so fxxxing careful and put the food in my mouth, I'm starving. after that, we learned to laugh at each other.
I also have cerebral palsy and I’ve had to have so many surgeries
Its nice to watch these type of content. It really gave us some valuable things
Hehehe i loved this!! Its so cute!
people with physical disability are one of the strongest person you will meet, because they live with hardship and challenges everyday but rarely you hear them complain, unlike other people that complain in everything...
As a parent of a CP child living in the US , I had a hard time first to get him in a class with “normal “ children. Just bc he is in a wheelchair it don’t mean he or she is not intelligent . Most of the time he was a loner (hade few friends) in school bc they didn’t know how to interact with someone in the wheelchair . I always had to fight for his rights, special in school and I got it done. But still a lot of people still helping out if they see he needs help with tasks. He finished College with a degree in Mass Communication. Wow when I heard what she has to say I feel so sad that she was turn down in many live situations . But as a parent ( I did) have to educate people about my child the only difference is , he is not able to walk but otherwise he is doing the same like everyone else. I sad I had to defend my child to have the same rights like everybody else. Thanks for doing this video and hope people got the message
Kyojun's voice sound amazing
Sweden take care of its disabled.
Pedestrian crossings are adapted for the blind and those who have difficulty walking.
They get free aids if they need or want it.
This has been the case for the last 30 years.
Everyone who can work is a resource, then a wheelchair plays less of a role.
You other countries have a lot to learn from us in Sweden.
Wow..she has such a pure heart.
And She is so beautiful 😍 💖
@Rolling guru ..You rock!!
My precious cousin also celebral palsy and he so bubly so funny and the thing he cannot is only talk he cannot talk like us but he always talk w body language and facial expression and smile! hes 12 years old btw and i love him so much.
SHES SO PRETTY AHHHHH I’M GONNA SUBSCRIBE TO HER CHANNEL RIGHT NOW ;^;💛💚
I would rather be treated rudely rather than overly nice, it feels better knowing someone doesnt give a shit rather than being treated differently
GIGGLE TODAY WAS YOUR BEST EVER VIDEO. FINALLY. THIS IS WHAT WE HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. DIDDYBOPER 💘💖💓❤️😇
she's really cute and sweet!
She's lovely
Omg.. She's very cute! And smart definitely. ❤
She's Yeppeun & cuteness brave person fighting
I had a neighbor who had cerebral palsy she had a very bright and funny personality she was always defending people she really cared about and we always make rubber band bracelets and bead bracelets. But I moved I miss her 😭😭
She's really cute 🥰🥰🥰
jiwoo kim is such a beautiful amazing person.she doesn't let her disability define her or how she lives her life.it is a bit sad that content has to be made to bring attention to how people with disabilities are treated but its thanks to this kind of content that we get people like jiwoo to talk more openly about it.i wish her all the best in her life and all my love and hugs sent to her x she is an inspiration x
A beautiful soul is a beautiful soul no matter what. And you are an angel living in this human world
Much love from a proud Mexican American. Thanks giggle!!
I was just amazed by her cute smile and bright eyes, and really surprised that public transportation and restaurants which reject her exist
0:23 THIS KILLED ME
i remember when i was working in a bank in Singapore, some companies are very nice to employees with disabilities also.. they relocated the staff to a Level 1 so she was able to move in and out easier, and have a lower desk for her, and made sure the area around her desk has plenty of space for her wheelchair to turn and that she is able to goto a disabled toilet on that floor easily..
I went through all of my schooling with disabled people, it was never rare to see. The older you get, the more complicated education gets, so by high school the people who had more severe cognitive disabilities would go to a "special" school where the education is more targeted to how their brain works so they can get the most out of their learning, but people who had less severe cognitive disabilities and people with physical disabilities were never rare to see. All schools (and public places) are made to be accessible, so we had ramps, elevators and chair lifts for those who had physical difficulties so they were just released from class 10 minutes early to get to their next destination before all able bodied people were released and they had no problems just going to school like anyone else. And even if they were in the corridors when it was full of people, in my country (England) there is a lot of awareness for disabilities and so you don't treat them like they aren't people. You make way for them, or slow down/speed up, and just don't act like an ass and give them space as you would anyone else. They don't get bumped, kicked or treated as a nuisance. So seeing people in a wheelchair was not rare. It's the same for people who got an injury and needed crutches or something. Just tell the school what disability you have, what your needs are etc and usually they will work something out with you to make your life more easy. It's this way for any disability.
I think that these services should be offered in Korea and that people with disabilities shouldn’t be turned down cause they are people too and they should be respected
I’ve just watched your Korean wheelchair video and it was so inventive 🥰
I have been wanting to visit South Korea for years now, and this video actually made me sad. I had thought that moving around would be an issue there, but I didn't realize to the extent that those with disabilities have to deal with. It makes it seem as they are considered second class citizens. I have mobility issues myself, so now I have more to consider when I finally do visit. I am heartbroken that they essentially segregate those with disabilities into different schools altogether, we are all human... some just have more limitations and or things to work around than others.
What a positive beautiful lovely lady. Sending her ✌️ 😍 and Happiness. Kassam UK 🇬🇧
Wonderful video. She has a beautiful spirit. And is a cutie pie. Very positive message 😊
its a law that all buildings must have disability access like ramps, buses have wheelchair ramps in singapore and the bus driver is required to help lower the ramp to assist the wheelchair to board and alight, and there is a special spot in the bus for the wheelchair to dock..
i hope Korea will be more friendly to disabled and buildings will have more ramps and lifts will have lower lift buttons for disabled also.. and washrooms will have disabled access in future..
She is cute ! It can happen to everyone to be in a wheel chair, if its a health issue Or from a accident, so have Respect for These people !
I have a good friend with CP that I met during childhood while doing karate. We trained together for 10 years, and we even went to the same high school. We were in musicals together, and he went on to do other sports and work in realty. I remember being so annoyed in high school because everyone kept calling him “cutie pie” and “aww he is so sweet” and all the guys were afraid to make jokes around him. And I was like, have you met the kid? He’s sassy and kind of an asshole 😅 Why are all you acting like he’s a puppy dog? When he was voted prom king specifically because he was disabled, I lost my shit. There is a huge distinction between making things accessible for people with disabilities, and respecting them enough to make their own way in the world.
God bless.
Their english is like perfect 👌
Jiwoo is sooooo pretty...
GIGGLE SHOULD HAVE HER ON A LOT. WE WANT TO KNOW HER OPINION ON EVERYTHING AS WELL DIDDYBOPER 💘💖💓❤️😇
As a physical therapist, I so insist on the points that jiwoo made. I get why people would be cautious to not hurt them, but they don't want that. Plenty of my patients when we talk always complain how people speak to them as if they are walking on a fine line, it irks them really.
They no different than us, respect and limits don't exist only btw disabled and non disabled, they are basic human decency.😉 There is no need to speak to them as if you are going to offend them someway or another. Be yourself, that how it should be.
When they do smth, they do it cause they like it. Not to prove a thing to anyone. it's for theirselves.
Societies should not separate them from the rest, that's so wrong. We preach on how we should treat the disabled with equality, yet we create the division from the get go. Schools, playgrounds, and almost every facility, we creat that line by saying we are just trying to be considerate. Sadly though, we not doing that good in the consideration part even, as people with disabilities still have hard times to access facilities and basic human needs as jiwoo explained. Some times even get mistreated cause places don't offer them their needs.
Also, People tend to take disability as what they see. Normally, they are different pathologies with different outcomes. Not everyone in a wheelchair, can't walk. Same for every other type of disability.
Kyojun was quite impressive on catching that she was moving her legs, in most cases people don't even realize that. They just go they paralyzed from the lower body, they go with the general idea of why someone would need a wheelchair.
In all honesty, schools should have courses to teach about disabilities from a young age. we study biology, humans anatomy, and sex education. why we not including disabilities. It will help normalize the whole thing.
Lastly, this was a great content but I wish there would come a day when we wouldn't really have to talk about disabilities in such ways. It is a shame that we still have to shed a light on the ordeal.
It's interesting to see that cerebral palsy can affect people in so different ways. I know and know of a few people with it, and it some can move just fine, others not, some have skeletal issues, some have learning disabilities.
Seems annoying to have to deal with. Life is hard enough without those annoyances.
my uncle has pretty severe cerebral palsy, mute and only one usable hand and fingers
and other acquaintances different degrees of severity
@@TweiLimLou Damn. Is he able to communicate though?
@@CottidaeSEA a lot of A sounds :D but understandable what he wants and he understands what we say ask or confirm his wants
@@TweiLimLou That's good at least. Must be tough though, not being able to express thoughts fully.
Correct not just CP but any form of disability. They are unique to the individual with the disability. They should be treated as such. The best thing is they need help and let them lead. To give them as much anatomy they can command.
They're english are so good
Love her
Yeah, I absolutely agree with what she said about interactions with disabled people. That it’s mainly because there isn’t much with some people. When someone does have an interaction and it’s foreign to them they may not know how to act especially since everyone is different. So, naturally they may look down on the disabled, be overtly polite and/or inadvertently patronizing.
Taesang reminds me of song joong-ki but instead of being hot he was cute. And I'm all for it
I think the best we can do is to treat people with disabilities just like everyone else. I know from a friend that there is nothing worse than making them feel different than everyone else. The movie "intouchables" is in my opinion the perfect protrait of how bad we can make people feel by treating them differently than how we'd treat everyone else around us.
so heartwarming! Awesome video :)
The public transport thing is crazy. Here at peast every bus has a ramp and can lower it self just incase metros safe entry and have dedicated spots for disabled ppl and there are ramps and elevators around the city.
Thank you very much to Giggle and anyone else who assisted in adjusting the video title❣ Ah, I find translation can be so difficult.😊
really interesting video, especially towards the end, thank you for sharing !
It's shocking that Koreans need CP explained. I mean guessing her condition shouldn't necessarily automatically lead to CP as a conclusion, but it looked like she felt she couldn't just name it and expect they'd know it.
Outrageous. It says to me that its normally swept under the rug there and not discussed.
Oh God...Taesang's taaaaaaaaeeeeeeesaaaaaaaangggg seems to be becoming a him thing😁😁
Anyways still love your content...😍😍 Annyeong
She's beautiful...I love her confidence too in sharing her story and living life bravely...hwaiting❤🧡💛💚💙🖤💜
Businesses here in Australia can't refuse entry to disabled people other wise they could be charged with discrimination. And the trains here have special seats for disabled people and areas on board for wheel chairs and if you refuse to move from that area for a disabled person you could be fined by the police..Oh and a lot of buses here have air bag suspension so they can lower the bus to the curb to let wheel chairs on and make it easier for the elderly,
My sister has mild cerebral palsy, she’s a photographer and graduated from college majoring in photography last june so it’s definitely possible for jiwoo major in whatever she wants too😁❤️
This really makes me appreciate ADA here in the US. She can't get on most busses???? Our busses here have air suspension that lowers the bus, and a ramp that extends. When you go inside, there's a place for wheelchairs.
Kyojun s English is really good
Nobody pointing out that cool painting on the wheel for the first impression on her..?
This is out of topic but if she introduced herself as a model, I would 10000% not gonna surprised. She had that model vibes tho
So pretty