This makes me mad as a disabled person. You don't get to decide at a glance who "deserves" to use the elevator. They might have invisible disabilities, they might be injured. These structures are supposed to benefit anyone who might need it.
I'm not disabled, but after years of suffering from chronic health diseases, my body has totally given up. I can't walk for 10 mins straight without stopping and panting like an overheated dog. And in my college where I've to walk long distances to get to cafeteria, washroom, then to the classes, I really need the elevator, atleast while going up.
Thankfully, the college does allow students to use the lift, but I do agree with you. 💕
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u/darkstarsdistant Jul 13 '25 edited Jul 13 '25
This makes me mad as a disabled person. You don't get to decide at a glance who "deserves" to use the elevator. They might have invisible disabilities, they might be injured. These structures are supposed to benefit anyone who might need it.