Made with Love

Being around someone with a visible disability

Chucky

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Does it make you feel uncomfortable to be around someone who a visible disability? For example, if someone in a wheelchair comes up to the group you are in would you treat them any different? What about from a sexuality standpoint.

Would you consider having sex with someone in a wheelchair?
 
I have been put in situations by agencies with disabled clients and I wasn't told it honestly freaked me out, but they take time to get use to. but i personally rather not be in that position as much as possible
 
I grew up understanding not all people are the same but deserve respect
 
way to go Papasmerf. The feeling is mutual.

People with "visible" disabilities are people too. No need to "freak" out. Perhaps I encourage you to spend some time with them to understand its not a big deal. W e are different in our own and unique way.
 
Well, I can see being an escort and having to deal with someone's disability is a lot different than dealing with them on a professional or "public" basis. Specially if you weren't aware of the issue beforehand.

Personally, I don't look at people in wheelchairs or treat them any differently than regular folk. But like all of us, there are assholes in wheelchairs too. I forget what club I was at but there was a guy in a wheelchair who was drunk and running into people and being a total ass. The bouncers warned him and he told them to fuck off. They picked him up and unceremoniously took him outside.......
 
Well, I can see being an escort and having to deal with someone's disability is a lot different than dealing with them on a professional or "public" basis. Specially if you weren't aware of the issue beforehand.

Personally, I don't look at people in wheelchairs or treat them any differently than regular folk. But like all of us, there are assholes in wheelchairs too. I forget what club I was at but there was a guy in a wheelchair who was drunk and running into people and being a total ass. The bouncers warned him and he told them to fuck off. They picked him up and unceremoniously took him outside.......

face it T some times we are all asked to swallow what people are selling.

But they need to understand that means no passes for morons.
 
Well, I can see being an escort and having to deal with someone's disability is a lot different than dealing with them on a professional or "public" basis. Specially if you weren't aware of the issue beforehand.

Personally, I don't look at people in wheelchairs or treat them any differently than regular folk. But like all of us, there are assholes in wheelchairs too. I forget what club I was at but there was a guy in a wheelchair who was drunk and running into people and being a total ass. The bouncers warned him and he told them to fuck off. They picked him up and unceremoniously took him outside.......

I am glad you view everyone the same. Of course, there are assholes everywhere including people with disabilities....yet there are people out there who havent been exposed to different type of people tend to freak out because one is considered "different" from our society's closed-minded view of what constitutes a "regular" human being....
 
I dated a woman a number of years ago. She was awesome, cute, blonde, great personality, great body and just a whole lot of fun to be around. Then I found out she was missing a leg. She had an artificial leg from the knee down. I found out as we were getting into bed for the fist time.

The next day I dumped her.

Now some people might think I was mean, some people might think I was insensitive to her feelings but truth be known she didn't like to give head...... oh yea the leg never bothered me at all. We are still friends today.
 
LOL the no head thing wouldn't be a problem for me, I personally don't like it......

One thing you have to watch out for is non-visible disabilities. A long time ago I met up with a buddy of mine who worked on bay street and we went out pubbing after he got off work. A gang of us were at one pud and he said "let's pop down to this other pub" to see what was happening there.

When we went in a chick walked up to my buddy and was kind of all over him. She had too much makeup on, was really trashy looking and was loud and I could barely understand a word she was saying. I rolled my eyes and dragged my buddy out of there....I said to him "dude: she's a mess, let's get outta here"....after we left the bar I said "she was shit faced and couldn't even talk straight"....

He said "umm she's deaf..." OH man I felt like a heel. To this day I pray she didn't read my lips......(but she was drunk, you could smell the booze on her)
 
Well, I'm not sure everyone is telling the whole truth here or not except venessa. We all understand people with disabilities "are people too" and "deserve respect". All the platitudes that people spout. However, I do think many of us who do not come into regular contact with someone who is disabled can be uncomfortable at the beginning. Mainly because we are unsure of how to treat them. Do we offer to help open the door or pick something up or will it insult them? What subjects become "off limits " in a conversation with them ? Etc. As an example, I can't imagine treating having sex with an amputee as being the same as with everyone else. Do you caress the stump? Do you ignore it? How do you not feel sorry for them, yet how do you hide those feelings from them perfectly because you know damn well that the last thing they want is pity.

I think it can quickly become "normal" if your exposure is regular but not many of us have that opportunity and the best we can do is pull off a good acting job.

I have heard a few stories from sp's with disabled clients. Some pretty bizarre stuff including it being the mother doing the hiring for the son. My heart always goes out to the client and the sp and I feel like thanking the girls for the service they provide and for having compassion. Most of us see sp's because of our own frailities or laziness, bitterness or whatever reason we have. Sometimes for the disabled the alternatives are few.
 
Hey LG, as most know I'm not one for platitudes because IMO they are extremely disrespectful. I think being comfortable around those with disabilities comes from living a life where I encounter a LOT outside the norm. Not like I've travelled to the brothels of thailand and watched countless live donkey porn or anything, but I've worked with those in wheelchairs, mental disabilities, transsexuals, gay and lesbian and just about everything in between.

I mean, like everyone else, you don't make jokes about something in front of the person. For eg: I bet skiier didn't use the term stumpy in regards to that girl with the artificial limb.....

As for holding the door, well, I hold the door for everyone: male, female, in a wheelchair, on crutches, trannies, whatever so if I offend them, TFB.....I'm trying to remember the specifics but I recall working with someone in a wheelchair and I would always get on the elevator first (as you're supposed to) and hold the door open button for them....then when they rolled in I yelped and pretended that they rolled over my toes....the first couple of times they were shocked but then they just laughed and swatted me lol.....

I tell you though, those lazy overweight rubbies in the scooters? I give them NO respect. Especially the ones who think they have the right to motor along on the fricken ROAD. I was down on queen once and the traffic was horrendous. I finally got up to the front and sure enuff, there's this old goat puttering along in the curb lane. I went back that way about 10 minutes later and saw the cops giving her a ticket.

One issue I have is the ppl in electric wheelchairs who zoom along the sidwalk or mall at warp factor 4. I've yelled at them to slow the fuck down because, they may not realize it, but a 300 lbs wheelchair/person moving at 10 or 15 kph could seriously hurt someone if they ran into them. If they hit a small kid they might even kill them.
 
I have heard a few stories from sp's with disabled clients. Some pretty bizarre stuff including it being the mother doing the hiring for the son. My heart always goes out to the client and the sp and I feel like thanking the girls for the service they provide and for having compassion.

You have to give the mother a medal on this one. I do wonder how much suffering she had to go through.
 
You have to give the mother a medal on this one. I do wonder how much suffering she had to go through.

Yea I'd give mom a medal too. Not suffering maybe so much as mom having conflicted thoughts. She did a hell of a job picking someone. The kid ended up with probably my favourite sp of all time who just happens to have a degree in a medical related field from another country. According to the sp, mom left the premises during the appointment. Obviously a story that struck a cord with me. I've gotten to know the sp fairly well over a 3 year period so I believe her.
 
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