Because inclusion is, above all, a mentality to be adopted focused on benevolence, living together, acceptance of the other. We must all get rid of our gaze on disability, a dusty, outdated, archaic, and distorted gaze that must be changed. People with disabilities must be considered individuals in their own right, actors in society, citizens of the world. Therefore, it is recognizing their differences, their needs, their value, seeing them, listening to them, and talking with them.

We have often seen the term “superhero” associated with people with disabilities. It was seen as something positive, a specific enhancement for a long time, but this term never corresponded with reality. Fortunately, things are changing! And it is thanks to all the activists who defend the rights of people with disabilities and, whether we love them or hate them, to social networks.

They have changed the way we communicate, show ourselves, interact with others. More and more people with a disability are speaking out and filming themselves to explain their disability and daily lives. But also, like everyone else, give their opinion on the news or follow their favorite clothing brand. Proof that they are not superheroes, just ordinary people.

Because often, our gaze remains “blocked” on a person’s handicap when we have to see further: she may have a sense of humor that you will love, or else she may be doing the wrong thing. It is up to all of us to go further, to no more extended dwell on a handicap, on the difficulties that some may have in creating an inclusive society where living together holds a place of honor.

What Are The Facilities Open To The Public?

The facilities are open to the public, so all public or private spaces serve public buildings. For example, we can have the main paths of public gardens or cemeteries. This, therefore, corresponds to all permanent arrangements not attached to an ERP and which are not concerned by the safety rules. Since these facilities are open to the public, they must be accessible.

On the other hand, improvements to roads and public spaces such as squares or street furniture and those relating to natural spaces such as beaches or hiking trails do not constitute IOPs. The same goes for all sports and leisure equipment such as ski slopes, skateparks, or games for children or adults. Search for wheelchair and scooter lifts