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CJOAT

@cjoat-boost

Reblogging And Signal-boosting
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gahdamnpunk

So many people wouldn’t have asthma in the first place if it wasn’t for these corporations…Shifting blame from actual culprits to people with asthma (and people who can’t help but use plastic straws at that) is peak capitalism.

The unmitigated GAUL of TIME magazine to produce this is unbelievable.

THIS is eco-ableism.

[Video description: The video by Time shows stock footage of people using inhalers. Overlaid throughout is text that reads, ‘Inhalers that make breathing easier for so many of the 235 million people worldwide who suffer from asthma may be choking the planet on a powerful greenhouse gas they release in the process. A study published in BMJ Open compared the greenhouse gas emissions of metered dose inhalers (MDI) with dry powder inhalers (DPI), which are shaped like a hockey pucks and are activated simply by inhaling.’ DPI inhalers are shown on screen, followed by shots of smokestacks. The text continues, ‘The problem with MDIs is not carbon dioxide, but rather methane, which represents a far smaller share of greenhouse emissions, but a much more powerful one.’ Simulated footage of greenhouse gases coming out of Earh is shown. The text continues, ‘Methane contributes up to 84 times the heat-trapping power of CO2. Dry powder inhalers, by comparison, use no methane propellants at all.’ The footage shows a nurse showing a child and their parent how to use an inhaler. The text continues, ‘In the U.K., MDIs represent about 70% of all inhaler prescriptions. Researchers estimate they are responsible for releasing the equivalent of 635,000 metric tons of CO2 each year.’The footage shows various people using inhalers. The text continues, ‘The authors of the study are not calling for a blanket elimination of MDIs. Dry powder inhalers require patients to have at least enough lung strength to draw in the medication, and many do not. The benefit of dialing back the aerosols and turning to alternatives whenever possible can accrue to not just individual patients, but the planet at large.’ The footage shows a heatmap of the world on a flat projection. \End description]

[Image descriptions: 1. Tweet by Time @ Time that says, ‘How asthma inhalers are choking the planet.’ 2. Reply by sara @ LondonBoyTom that says, ‘my inhaler that i use to breathe is causing damage to our environment so i need to stop using it but rich people can continue to use private jets nad not do anything to help fix our planet ok.’ 3. Reply by very strong death drive @ Grizzfang that says, ‘The US military produces more greenhouse gasses than most industrialized countries and you’re going to blame…asthmatics…’ \End descriptions]

[Plain text: The unmitigated gaul of Time magazine to produce this is unbelievable. This is eco-ableism. \End PT]

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cjoat-boost

This is a Medium Friend Link of the article; so you can read through completely without being blocked by a paywall. @my-autism-adhd-blog @autisticadvocacy

Thank you @cjoat-boost ♥️

You may want to consider a different source/article if you want to talk about signs of undiagnosed autism in women, as this section here is ableist towards people with NPD. NPD is a highly stigmatised disorder, and contrary to public belief people with it are more likely to be the victims of abuse rather than the abuser themselves (as is the case with other PDs and mental illnesses). NPD itself can actually be caused by abuse/neglect in childhood

there is no one mental illness that makes a person abusive - people with NPD are no more likely to be abusive than people without NPD, and abusiveness in a person is caused by attributes other than mental illness, and what people call ‘narcissistic abuse’ is usually just some form of emotional abuse. Also, not only could a person with just NPD read this and feel stigmatised, but someone with autism and NPD could read it seeking help for one disorder but instead end up having their other disorder stigmatised

in short, people with NPD are not inherently abusive or bad people, they are people just like everyone else. ‘Narcissistic abuse’ does not exist, just call it ‘emotional abuse’ instead

Ahh! @theadrenalinator9000 Thank you for calling this out and explaining this. I actually didn’t know this, and I would like to source this to the author, because this is importance for them to rectify. And if they don’t rectify this in the article within a week, I will take this post with the link down.

I hope that the author didn’t write this section maliciously either and it was a case of not knowing.

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onlytiktoks

[Video description: TikTok by @ LudaWinTheSky that starts showing a person with a calf brace and a red cane sitting on a couch as their partner brings them a mug. Narration says, ‘And would you stay with them? What if they became disabled?’ The two kiss and then stand, dancing together in place. The voiceover continues, ‘They ask as if our lives are their worst case scenario. And in that moment by mind takes me to every single disabled person about to create a dating app profile, wondering if they should use the photos that show their condition.’ The couple hugs, and then the other person lifts the speaker up and sways in place.

Voiceover continues, ‘I think about those first conversations or first dates, wondering when the right time to divulge the fact you have a disability is, or when to explain what having that disability actually means from day to day.’ The person sets the speaker back on the ground, and text below them says, ‘So far...staying for 3 years…’ The footage cuts to two people, one in a manual wheelchair, dancing together, with text that says, ‘staying for 10 years…’

The voiceover continues, ‘It’s just a joke, they tell you, as they find comedy in their stereotypical impressions of disabled people, making hand gestures to imitate their clearly very lacking perception of disability looks like.’ The footage cuts to a person in a powerchair kissing another person sitting on their lap. Text says, ‘staying for 15 months…’ The narration continues, ‘And now I remember that all too familiar joke.’ The footage shows two people cuddling together with text that says, ‘staying for 2.5 years…’

The voiceover continues, ‘You know, the one about dating and parking spaces.’ The footage shows someone in a manual chair smiling at the camera while being pushed by their partner. Text says, ‘staying for 5 years…’ This cuts to footage of a couple smiling at the camera at night, with text that says, ‘staying for 10 years...’

The narration continues, ‘One told all too often, so much so that I don’t even need to repeat it.’ The footage shows two people playing with a baby elephant, with text that says, ‘staying for 1 year…’ The narration continues, ‘But comedy should never be punching down.’ The footage shows a couple dancing, one in a wheelchair, while wearing ear protection. The person standing twirls their partner and their chair around and then kisses their partner. Text sasy, ‘staying for 4 years…’ The footage cuts to a couple standing on a rainy balcony in front of tall trees with text that says, ‘staying 5.5 years…’

The narration continues, ‘And as a disabled woman, it is all too real to feel as if you are at the bottom of a pile that you had no part in creating.’ The footage cuts to a couple lounging in an outdoor chair with text that says, ‘staying for 4 years…’ The next clip shows a couple in a dance studio kissing with text that says, ‘staying for 9 years…’ followed by POV footage of someone’s partner helping to adjust their leg at a pool, with text that says, ‘staying for 4 years...’ The narration continues, ‘And when fact dictates that disabled woman are six times more likely to be left during illness than men.’ The footage cuts to a person in a wedding dress reaching over to kiss a person in a tuxedo sitting in a powerchair, with text that says, ‘staying for 5 years…’

The narration continues, ‘Or when considering the vast statistics of disabled people facing abuse in relationships, I struggle to see the funny side.’ The footage cuts to two people walking outside while smiling at the camera, with text that says, ‘staing 1.5 years…’ This is followed by footage of a different couple sticking their tongues out playfully at the camera, with text that says, ‘staying 4 years…’ The next clip shows a person sitting on a pile of pillows and being helped by their partner to stand up, with text that says, ‘staying 3.5 years.’

The narration continues, ‘When I heard a conversation this week between able-bodied men laughing as they discussed the real lives of those of us living with disabilities, as though we are not real people, I’m sad to say that even despite all the work I’ve put in to dealing with interalised ableism, and even though I’ve been in a secure relationship for three years, I found myself turning to my partner and double-checking. You’re not embarrassed by my mobility aids are you?’ During this segment, the footage cuts to mirror footage of a person in a manual chair holding a large stuffed bear and a gift in their lap, smiling at the camera as their partner kisses the side of their head. Text says, ‘staying for a year…’ This is followed by POV footage of a person being tucked into bed by their partner, with text that says, ‘staying for a year…’ The next clip shows a small group dancing in a room with bright lights and fog, with text that says, ‘staying for 5 years…’ This is followed by a clip of a person in a manual chair with their partner at an outdoor event with long vertical string lights and text that says, ‘staying for over a year…’ The next clip shows people dancing in wedding attire at a church, with text that says, ‘staying for 2 years…’ After this is a clip of a couple smiling at the camera with text that says, ‘staying for 3.5 years…’

The narration continues, ‘My partner put my mind to rest instantly, and suddenly I realised. This conversation shouldn’t centre those with closed minds, those who lack compassion and empathy, those who fail to acknowledge that disabled people are the largest minority in the world, one that anybody could join at any given time.’ The footage in this sigment starts with a person filming their partner, who is sitting on a couch, over their shoulder, with text that says, ‘staying for 10 yaers…’ This is followed by dark footage in with only brightly lighted glowstick necklaces visible, with text that says, ‘staying for 6.5 years.’ The next clip shows a couple holding sparklers in their hands, with text that says, ‘staying for 3 years…’ This is followed by a clip of a couple walking out of a church in wedding clothes, with text that says, ‘staying for 17 years…’ The next clip shows a couple posing with colourful drinks, with text that says, ‘staying for 8 years.’ Next is footage of a couple on a snowy road smiling with an infant, with text that says, ‘staying for 9 years.’

The narration continues, ‘Instead, this should be a reminder to disabled people, a reminder that you are so valuable and so worthy of love. You are so worth staying for.’ The footage shows a person with a leg brace getting a foot massage from their partner on a sofa, with text that says, ‘staying for 8 months…’ The next clip shows people hiking, with text that says, ‘staying for 3 years…’ This is followed by footage of people in rain coats walking by a spray of water from a waterfall on a mountainside, with text that says, ‘staying for 5 years…’ Next is footage of a couple posing with their black cat, with text that says, ‘staying for 13 years…’ The next clip shows a person smiling as their wheelchair is pushed by their partner in a car park, with text that says, ‘staying for 2 years…’ This is followed by footage of a person proposing to their partner, who has a cane, in the middle of a large stone building, with text that says, ‘staying for 2 years...’

The narration concludes, ‘And when people show themselves to be incapable of being with someone as resilient and wonderful as you are, thank goodness that they made your path to finding the right person so much clearer.’ \End description]

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3amsnow

ID:

1: a quote retweet of a tweet by @/972mag that says "rugs, cosmetics, motorbikes: Israeli soldiers are looting Gaza homes en masse

soldiers tell @/OrenZiv how stealing Palestinian property has become totally routine in the Gaza war, with minimal pushback from commanders.

972mag.com/Israeli-soldie..."

@/Momo0fCourse quote retweets, saying "like this? looted canes of the elderly and disabled, held by the pillagers who grin and pose like children on holiday?"

attached is a photo of 5 Israeli soldiers, all leaning on walking sticks, one of which is holding his free hand limply to his body. all are smiling.

end ID

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ahsung

EXTRAORDINARY ATTORNEY WOO (2022) dir. Yoo In Shik

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teaboot

RECOMMEND

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goosegoblin

[ID: a series of screenshot from Extraordinary Attorney Woo, captioned with the main character’s monologue.

The first few pictures show the main character- Woo Yong-woo- alongside an autistic person who has higher support needs- Kim Jeong-hun. Text reads:

““Hans Asperger, the first person to do research on autism, thought there was a positive side to it. He said, ‘Not everything that steps out of line, and thus abnormal, must necessarily be inferior.’ That with their new ways of thinking and experiences, people with autism can later accomplish great things.”

The following several pictures show greyscale photographs of Nazi flags and children in hospital. Text reads:

“Hans Asperger was a Nazi collaborator. His job was to separate children who were worthy of living and who weren’t. To the Nazis, people who were not worthy of living were those who were physically disabled, terminally ill, or mentally ill, including autistic people.”

The pictures then return to showing Yong-Woo and Kim Jeong-hun as he walks away, accompanied by his mother. Text reads:

“Even just 80 years ago, autism was an illness that was not worthy of living. Even just 80 years ago, Mr. Kim Jeong-hun and I were people who weren’t worthy of living. Even now, hundreds of people click the like button on a comment that says, ‘It is a national loss if a medical student dies, and an autistic person lives.’ That is the weight of this disability that we bear.”]

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