Once you become attuned to how inaccessible the world is around you, you notice a lot of little things.
Maybe there are no curb cuts in your area, leaving people who use wheelchairs or parents with strollers to take a risky leap into the street, or go out of their way to find a safe way to move around.
Perhaps you notice how the elevator in your office building is always out of order, and those who can’t use the stairs are left to fend for themselves.
The print on a restaurant’s menu is too small, or the bathroom door to the accessible stall doesn’t lock all the way, or American Sign Language interpretation is nowhere to be found.
Header images courtesy of Roll Mobility/TikTok
