I know some of you read the comment replies, don't bother anymore, they are taken over by an annoying comment bot.
Plus I know this is tmi I doubt he can sustain a boner for more than two seconds tooIt never stops being absurd that they pretend they have sex when it's impossible for so many reasons. Just trying would literally be life threatening to him. 1 little slip up and she would crush his ribcage like an egg. It would be dangerous even with a non massive amazonian woman but it's so obviously impossible with his legs and ribs totally covering his crotch.
Even if he was abled bodied he wouldn’t get many girls he’s not exactly good looking he’s geeky not even in the cool way and he acts like a complete jerk … it’s not cause he’s disabled people don’t want him it’s cause of how he acts a small percentage can see right through his nice guy act he’s just a jerkAbsurd is truly is the best word to describe this display. It's beyond ridiculous. I always notice how at least 4-5 of his insectoid limbs can fit into hers. She also looks like a big lumbering creep hovering over him, pretending she's turned on by his crumpled, immobile, and no doubt still smelly body. Hannah is one deranged chick, even to act this out.
I bet all of the girls who swoon over Shane and his "handsomeness" swipe left and reject any men under 6 feet tall let alone disabled men on dating apps. Virtue signaling all the way for S and G's fans!Spot on - it's pathetic when their fans say it's easy to see why Hannah married him because he's soO hAnDsOme. That's a bloody flat out lie and these people are sick, trying to get virtue signalling brownie points by buttering him up. No one would swoon over him even if he were able bodied, especially the "blonde babes" he pretends to effortlessly reel in.
Oh god. I'm so sorry for saying this but that actually turned my stomach a little. Not because he isn't worthy of love, it's because the size and capacity disparity makes it look like he is some kind of unwilling and ill fitted sex doll rather than a willing and engaged partner. Even with the kiss, he doesn't seem to have the muscle in his mouth and tongue to recipritate a passionate kiss. Kissing him must be akin to kissing a well lubricated sex doll, absolutely no way that is enjoyable. I'm all for equality but there is no feckin way Hannah doesn't have a big old fetishism for adult babies.
It's on S and G's Tik Tok page as their most recent video. I don't have a Tik Tok so I had search for it online- I think that this link works!
I totally agree that he just doesn't have the capacity for a full sexual relationship. This is fine as I've said before, the problem is they are lying about it. As said above, even kissing him can't be pleasant. Even if I were attracted to someone and in a relationship the way we were together would change depending on the circumstances. If we couldn't have sex or kiss or the like then you express love in other ways. There is nothong wrong with this, every situation and couple.is different. You don't pretend to the world you have a full active sex life when you clearly don't. I feel for other disabled people who watch Shane and feel sorry or cheated or a failure since they don't have the same experience that Shane claims he is having. If you can barely swallow, move your head or tongue or control saliva then you don't have full on pashs. It just won't be nice. It isn't something you can do. Kisses on the cheek or head or Hannah saying how she caresses his face and strokes his hair etc etc would be a much honest account. Pretending she jumps on his foot long snake and rides him is ridiculous.
Thank you for your sad emoji. I actually wanted to cry after watching it. It is fetish porn; here we go - again - having shots of Shane's naked body shoved in our faces and being called judgmental for not wanting to see it. There is something so predatory about it all. He is so tiny and helpless. Anything could be done to him and he would be powerless to stop it.the wet wipes tiktok ad was really unspeakably bad .
I don't understand the need for "disability advocates" either- especially in 2022 when if you pat a coworker on the back for a good job or mess up someone's complex preferred pronouns, you could be "cancelled" in a heartbeat and fired. I think what particularly gets on my nerves is that Shane doesn't want to be treated as an equal, he wants to be coddled and treated as if he is better than everyone else and should be congratulated simply for existing. If Shane truly were charitable. he wouldn't charge hefty sums for underfunded public schools to hear him talk about his disability- in fact, he'd do them out of the kindness of his heart for free or a reduced flat rate in wanting to spread a message of acceptance. Shane reminds me of washed-up, long forgotten celebrities on a website called "Cameo" who have the audacity to charge upwards of $800 to thousands of dollars to video record a 30 second personalized video message to a fan. I believe in treating others as I would like to be treated, and I think true acceptance of disabled people is treating them as any other person: with respect, kindness when interacted with and forgoing any fanfare over who they are or what makes them different from an able-bodied person.Why should society need "disability advocates" today? I mean, I'd never heard of such a "thing" until this pair of grifters rolled across my feed, prompting me to search for someplace, any place, that prompted intelligent discussion about what to me seemed like a lot of "much ado about nothing" with all the fawning sycophants (probably bots) their videos attract. And so, I found y'all! My people!
I don't remember being "taught" the idea that whenever you encounter someone with a disability, you treat them as you would any other person. One of my jobs for several years included changing out the batteries in electric wheelchairs, so I often dealt with folks with disabilities requiring they use wheelchairs. (A pair of the most common size 12-volt SLA wheelchair batteries each weigh in the 25-35-pound range.) I always addressed the person in the wheelchair, just like I would any able-bodied person. To me this is just common courtesy and common sense, both of which seem to be sorely lacking these days.
One young man was particularly memorable. He was probably in his mid-20s to mid-30s. I'm not good at estimating people's age. He appeared to have some sort of dwarfism, or looking back now that I'm more familiar with SMA, he may have had SMA. He was tiny! He seemed to be of normal intelligence. His girlfriend/companion was with him, but as I would with any other customer, I addressed my questions and explanations to him. And they both responded very favorably, as if our encounter wasn't the norm. No doubt because of his small stature and thin, twisted limbs reminiscent of Shane's, he probably had to put up with a lot of the old "people think my girlfriend is my nurse" attitudes.
In that respect I do think people like that likely grate on Shane (and H's) nerves, but Shane really doesn't exert much effort dispelling the idea that he's a kid. He repeatedly refers to himself as a "boy." He has about as mature a sense of humor as a horny 13-year-old boy, so he could help himself to some degree. Enough already of the fluttering eyebrows over spreads of food there's no way he can eat!
My upbringing was conservative and not all "touchy-feely"... if that even makes sense. (I still am conservative. I detest "cancel culture" and SJWs taking offense at pretty much everything. The whole "preferred pronouns" thing makes me stabby!) I don't remember ever experiencing some big epiphany. I just intuitively realized from an early age that just because someone has a disability and may use a wheelchair they are people first, so you deal with them as... people. It's simple. Put yourself in the other person's shoes and think how YOU'D want to be addressed. Since when do there have to be "disability advocates" to "teach" us how to be decent human beings? It sure ain't the heck from S&G!