This is a great film by the Disability Rights Commission, and gives a clear message to others that to accept disability and to include disabled people in our society. Lots of disabled stars appear in this film too, which is good, like Mat Fraser the lift operator, Mik Scarlet (my hero) , and Lara Masters, the Thats Esther presenter.
Thank you for sharing this video and thank you commenters for your reactions and perspectives. I can learn from everyone and hope the world will soon be a more integrated place where social attitudes, environmental standards, equipment adaptations, and good life and learning opportunities are available for all.
Everyday I feel blessed to have what I have. I've worked all of my life every since I was 16 years old. I'm currently working full-time as a nursing assistant / home health aide at a senior care facility. I'm legally blind myself with secondary disabilities. It pisses me off when I hear about the unemployment statistics. Regardless of education level, work experience and volunteer experience, about 70% to 83% of blind and visually impaired folks across the United States face the highest rates of unemployment and homelessness. About 1 in 4 of blind and visually folks are homeless and living on the streets in the United States or lives in extreme poverty. I was homeless for 6 months when I was in my 20's back in the late 1990's. We blind and visually impaired folks also face some of the highest rates of housing discrimination, due to being unemployed. It's really sad that I know blind and visually folks who are in their 40's and they're still living in their parents basement and never worked a day in their life. What's going to happen to these folks when their parents pass on? What makes me angry is that society tends to cater toward other disability groups except the blind and visually impaired communities. Regardless of education level, I would love to have more employment programs that are catered toward blind and visually impaired folks. When society talks about how great our economy is, not for blind and visually folks.
I really enjoy this and I hope that it makes that every one, is the same, it makes it for everyone, beautyfull, and a lot easy'er to life. It makes a wonderfull wonderfull world, all togheter, and the same, no more special treadments, but quick as it is posible, a good wheelchair or other needings to life as everyone in the whole world. I hope it so! Because I'm not different, yeh my own DNA but not me as a person. I have as everyone had to do breath, and if it is whit a tube, or not, we breath together all the same air,. It makes me not different,. Love peace, and understanding❤️
This is a great film by the Disability Rights Commission, and gives a clear message to others that to accept disability and to include disabled people in our society. Lots of disabled stars appear in this film too, which is good, like Mat Fraser the lift operator, Mik Scarlet (my hero) , and Lara Masters, the Thats Esther presenter.
friggin fantastic. im disabled and was tryin for a job over summer went to loads of interviews n got this exact reaction every time
Thank you for sharing this video and thank you commenters for your reactions and perspectives. I can learn from everyone and hope the world will soon be a more integrated place where social attitudes, environmental standards, equipment adaptations, and good life and learning opportunities are available for all.
Everyday I feel blessed to have what I have. I've worked all of my life every since I was 16 years old. I'm currently working full-time as a nursing assistant / home health aide at a senior care facility. I'm legally blind myself with secondary disabilities. It pisses me off when I hear about the unemployment statistics. Regardless of education level, work experience and volunteer experience, about 70% to 83% of blind and visually impaired folks across the United States face the highest rates of unemployment and homelessness. About 1 in 4 of blind and visually folks are homeless and living on the streets in the United States or lives in extreme poverty. I was homeless for 6 months when I was in my 20's back in the late 1990's. We blind and visually impaired folks also face some of the highest rates of housing discrimination, due to being unemployed. It's really sad that I know blind and visually folks who are in their 40's and they're still living in their parents basement and never worked a day in their life. What's going to happen to these folks when their parents pass on? What makes me angry is that society tends to cater toward other disability groups except the blind and visually impaired communities. Regardless of education level, I would love to have more employment programs that are catered toward blind and visually impaired folks. When society talks about how great our economy is, not for blind and visually folks.
Just as great as the first time I watch this - makes the point very well
PosterBrat, This is brilliant thanks for posting, it needs to be shown "worldwide".
This was great and gets the message across really clearly. Thanks!
I think a lot of disabled people would like ablebodied people to go through just some of the things they go through.
Thanks for this video...good film on disability awareness!
Wow...That was very interesting. I have a spinal cord injury yet this little short even opened my eyes a little. Thanks.
One of my favorite videos on RUclips! 2 thumbs up - way up!
That guy on the elevator outside the building is cute!
Challenging projections!
Great work and yes, I too am disabled.
It's Matt Fraser! From the BBC Ouch! Podcast!
Absolutely amazing!! Incredibly Creative!!
watching in 20240, who else do?
Wonderful video, thank you.
Who are the actors in this short movie?
great film
Pretty interesting and humerus.. Get it? (humerus)... LOL But for the message was well expressed. :)
this is great!!!
Serves the able bodied right.
Yeah, imagine what it'd be like to be the disabled one. Let us be enabled!
I really enjoy this and I hope that it makes that every one, is the same, it makes it for everyone, beautyfull, and a lot easy'er to life. It makes a wonderfull wonderfull world, all togheter, and the same, no more special treadments, but quick as it is posible, a good wheelchair or other needings to life as everyone in the whole world. I hope it so! Because I'm not different, yeh my own DNA but not me as a person. I have as everyone had to do breath, and if it is whit a tube, or not, we breath together all the same air,. It makes me not different,. Love peace, and understanding❤️
I dont undeRstannnD the viiiDeO!!!
1:47
I have a disability and I do not like this clip it makes disability people the aggressors