wheelchairmaster

Oh you know, getting in the front of the line at Disneyland and stuff 😎

Except I've never been to Disneyland so it really does sucks to be me, I guess.

Damn, well, the thing is, I don't really know any different, know what I mean? I can't describe something I've never had, to me it feel perfectly normal though. Isn't that such a weird thing?

Anyway, it only impairs my social life when my friends want to go hiking and they forget I can't actually walk lmao. Sincerely, they do forget about the fact that I can't do some things, since they're just so used to me.

Hope that kinda answers your question.

I think that as long as they are roomy and the door is wide enough, it'll be fine. I've encountered some places where the door was just too narrow to the point where I couldn't even get in.

Personally, I have a very strong upper body and I can get off my wheelchair with no problem, and go into the bathroom . But I know there are other people who can't do that and it makes me feel a bit worried about them. I don't know what I would do if I wasn't able to get off my wheelchair.

You betcha, son.

I've found that the way people treat me depends on where I live. I was born in Mexico and lived there for 12 years. people always treated me like I was very fragile, and as if I couldn't understand much, which I hated.

Now I live in Canada, and people treat me very normal, they don't make it such a big deal that I am in a wheelchair.

And the positive benefits I'm not too sure, I'll have to think about that one.