Thread by @DisInHigherEd

Thank you so much for sharing this. The impacts of ableism, classism, and even sexism from able-bodied MI/ND is something that I have experienced. It is something that is unspoken largely, but needs to be said. I am not saying "all able-bodied MI/ND" are bad, but there is
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https://twitter.com/psithurise/status/1445454741987737602

a need for self-reflection of each able-bodied MI/ND individual to think of if they have ever done harm to a physically disabled MI/ND person. It may be harder because emotions can be rough to read, but apologize if you can to those you have hurt & ask how you can be a better
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ally. Allyship is not something that is limited to the non-disabled community. Each of us who live with physical and/or mental disabilities thankfully cannot have all physical and mental disabilities (Thank goodness, LOL). This means that we can each be allies to different
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disability communities or those with your disability at a different intersectional experience. I am an ally to wheelchair users, those who are D/deaf and/or B/blind. I learn from these communities everyday and I try to be inclusive in all my social media practices. We
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each can be allies to each other and be a stronger #Disability community just like we see in @CripCampFilm and the summer experience that they held.
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