Could she not just get a bed frame off freecycle or from a charity like St Vincent De Paul?
Oh no sorry, how silly of me, that wouldn't facilitate the beg![Face with rolling eyes :rolling_eyes: š](https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/joypixels/emoji-assets@5.0/png/64/1f644.png)
Oh no sorry, how silly of me, that wouldn't facilitate the beg
![Face with rolling eyes :rolling_eyes: š](https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/joypixels/emoji-assets@5.0/png/64/1f644.png)
tbf, a random child winning the Royal Rumble would be positively sane compared to some Vince MacMahon storylines.Looking forward to seeing LO debut at the Royal Rumble tomorrow
Thread title suggestiontrolling normies in the supermarket.
In SainsburysBig baby tantrums, you say. She must never take the lanyard off.
Iāve been asked why I donāt have one. I need to do something because when the voice goes (and Iām in public much more now Iām moved) people do treat me like Iāve got a learning disability and itās pissing me off. I canāt imagine how people with learning disabilities feel.I never saw the sunflower lanyard before Covid so have no idea if it was used before that but I know a couple of people who wore them because they couldnāt wear masks routinely in the pandemic. I genuinely thought thatās what they were for. I didnāt realise theyāre actually for trolling normies in the supermarket.
That thread is utterly disgusting even by her incredibly low standards. She imitates someone with a learning disability to troll staff? Is this real life? Do people actually do things like that? And boast about them on twitter? Wtf?'Phoning it in'. Someone has spent their time off Twitter binge watching Line of Duty.
Sonetimes it feels like she 'wears' her disability as an excuse to be absolutely vile and use foul terminology around other disabilities.
If we believe her tweets, everyone is obsessed with her presence and lives their life reacting to her positively or purposefully negatively.When she writes stuff like that, her arse is NEVER more out in the open.
I donāt think like she witters on at all. I refuse to believe itās not just a minority that act like she described and most people are just busy getting on with their day and not even giving her physical presence a second thought. Newsflash - everyone is invisible to most people.
She is constantly looking for reasons to complain and gob off. Biggest chip ever on her shoulder.
I cycle in London and I run cameras because I cycle in London. I have only once reported someone who was disabled, and it wasn't because they were disabled, it was because their driving was bleeping terrifying and they were a danger to themselves and others (in their late 80s, very hunched, could barely see out the windscreen, drove at 15 miles an hour on a 40 road with their foot constantly on the brake pedal).Middle aged women repeatedly reporting her for being in charge of a vehicle. If that's happened once, I would be shocked to my core. But nice sprinkling of misogyny and ageism there.
I completely agree with everything you've written here.I don't even think she wants to be a 'successful' disabled person. You can live your life as a disabled person and it absolutely doesn't have to be your entire personality. I have a friend with an adult child with Cerebral Palsy and it isn't his entire personality. I have another with a child with multiple developmental disorders which she will never age out of due to childhood trauma (my friend adopted her) and again, that will not be her personality. Neither require attention drawing to them as they just do them and they're both amazing people in their own right. They just get on with life. Their disability does not define them.
I think celebrities drawing attention to living life (the good and the inevitable struggle) with disability is amazing, but this bleep just is all about the self. There's no activism. There's no awareness raising (besides her own tip jar). There's just absolutely nothing but her own self obsessed rage which most of the time doesn't even seem to be related to disability and is more likely related to the fact that she isn't MORE important than she thinks she is.