Normally I'm willing to force my way into spaces that don't prioritize me, because that's the only way to exist as a citizen of the internet when you're blind. I'll use inaccessible apps and I'll share posts with undescribed images and I'll click unlabeled buttons just to see what they do. I have to if I want to participate in online culture.
But some days I don't have it in me, and this is one of those days, and it's indescribably nice to have a place like this that doesn't expect me to.
@greengaybles I'm sorry you've had a frustrating day online.
(And I'm sorry the other reply I can see to this is kinda cripspiration.)
💚
@greengaybles
For us sighted people, we have that equivalent 'sighted privilege' where we don't really think what a world might be like without it.
Being somewhere that naturally draws your attention to simple ways of enhancing the experience is a good start to us all having a better community.
On a side note, another alternative 'sighted' perspective can be read in Country of the Blind by H G Wells which has a bit of a twist on the usual 'one eyed man is king' sort of take.
Under rated short stories!
@greengaybles Sending warm fuzzies ... I hope you can always find a place to relax and be yourself.
You don't know me, and there's neither reason nor obligation to reply ... please just accept my very best wishes.
@greengaybles I have written about the psychoemotional disablism experienced by constant erection of barriers in our way to access as disabled people.
I am sorry so many places are barrier-riddled but also glad that you have spaces that are not. One day I hope we'll be able to create more better spaces.