What you describe is pretty much straight virtue-signaling. And as a disabled person, I can tell you, I need nothing of it.
Especially this "your membership in a group of people concerned to change" part, which is virtue-signalling at its best.
I have NEVER met someone using alternative language like "differently abled" who actually did something substiantial for the community or for a particular person. Almost all cases have a touch of patronisation.
I need nothing of it. If you cant call me disabled, you are part of the problem, not the solution.
Especially this "your membership in a group of people concerned to change" part, which is virtue-signalling at its best.
I have NEVER met someone using alternative language like "differently abled" who actually did something substiantial for the community or for a particular person. Almost all cases have a touch of patronisation.
I need nothing of it. If you cant call me disabled, you are part of the problem, not the solution.