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the disability diaries disability closes some doors; opens others search main menu skip to primary content skip to secondary content home who am i? contact post navigation ← older posts regression to nicer times – part 1 posted on july 7, 2018 by aidan reply part the first – an introduction it’s early-july. i’ve finished my semester exams and, now that my results have been announced, i know i will be able to graduate my undergraduate degree in english literature and history by the end of this year. to top it off, by early-december, my parents and i will bid a final farewell to cape town and embark on a new and exciting journey in england. things are on the up. the idea of starting a new chapter in a new country where my opportunities increase dramatically is thrilling. as good and necessary as this move is for me in particular, the organising, down-sizing, and mental shifts that accompany this next phase have left me feeling somewhat like the roman god, janus (from which the month ‘january’ is almost certainly derived), who has two faces facing in opposite directions – one to the future, and one to the past. just as we should be wrapping up our lives with the last few months we have, i find myself reminiscing about many things: my early childhood, the start of school, the seventeen anesthetics i’ve had over the course of my life, writing my school-leaving exams, starting my degree, and, soon, the closing of the introductory chapters of my story. part of our leaving process revolves around reducing the amount of stuff we have to take over to the uk with us. over the last week, i have been going through the several files and folders that my parents have kept on me in the twenty-one years i have been bugging them. they kept everything. in a single afternoon, i was able to traverse over two decades of my personal history. i was able to read a 1998 letter stating my acceptance into the foundation phase of my school career while, moments later, i could pick up the last school photo taken months before we embarked on the exams that ultimately ended a thirteen-year-long chapter of my life and sent me catapulting into the beginnings of my professional field. all i can say is that holding eighteen years of history in your hands is a strange feeling that i don’t think you can find anywhere else. no matter how good that feeling is, though, it’s bitter-sweet if i’m honest. reading the letters and reports, listening to the recordings, and looking at the photographs has distilled the memories across the last lifetime into a purer, clearer rendition. events i’d long since forgotten come running back like a speeding train, almost as clear as if they were playing out in front of me. in short, it reminded me that while cape town may not be perfect for me, it is the stage upon which all the actors in my life work their magic. leaving might be good for me but i cannot deny that the gains will mean significant loses. share this: email tweet whatsapp pocket share on tumblr more telegram like this: like loading... posted in personal story time | leave a reply service dogs are people too!!! posted on may 5, 2018 by aidan 1 the “dangerous weapon” i came across a tweet by one of my favourite disability bloggers, diary of a disabled person , that i feel needs to be echoed so as many people get the message as possible. for my part, however, i want to stress two things: service dogs are not “dangerous weapons” service dogs are legitimately allowed to be with you i’ve had a golden retriever service dog for several years and the two of us get greeted often with one of two types of responses: “aw, puppy! can i hug her?” or “no dogs allowed.” the latter just baffles me. part of me feels like i should congratulate them for identifying the fact that my aide is, in fact, a dog. the other part wants to scream. for the six or so years that sasha, my golden retriever minion, and i have been together, she has become (unsurprisingly) a key part of my interaction with society. to be told by people who clearly don’t understand the role ‘service fluffies’ play that the dog is ‘unnecessary,’ a ‘pet,’ or “dangerous weapon” (yes, that legitimately happened. you can read more about it in my earlier post, the weaponised pooch ) ranges from mildly irritating to mind-bogglingly infuriating. while i can see the sense in restricting access to various non-human species, your telling me that my “dangerous weapon” is not allowed in is denying me access to a key resource that is integral to my being able to fully function in society. you wouldn’t, i hope, insist that a frail person leave their cane at the door and somehow be able to function properly; why would you do it to a service dog? the service dog, in effect, is a furry, animate cane to those who use them. yes, we love our service/guide dogs but, frankly, a lot of people would rather not be in a situation in which they need to have that service or guide dog with them. since this utopia doesn’t exist, though, those dreams are merely dreams. the service or guide dog exists to serve or to guide those who need that bit more assistance to be able to function at their best in society and so that, like everyone else, they too can enjoy the fruits that society has to offer. to deny those individuals’ service/guide dogs access is denying the person access to an equal life. to ban the dog, then, is to ban the man. in a world which is becoming increasingly accepting of differences, it saddens me to think that service and guide dogs are still being seen as simply an animal. yes, they are animals; they’re also so much more. share this: email tweet whatsapp pocket share on tumblr more telegram like this: like loading... posted in disability | 1 reply stairs, curse you! posted on april 13, 2018 by aidan reply the latest collaboration i wrote with diary of a disabled person illustrates just one of many ways that england and south africa vary with respect to their disabled communities. having recently returned from england a week ago, something i have come into contact more than in south africa is stairs inside homes and other buildings (perhaps it is just something to do with where i was but the fact remains nonetheless). while a lot of these places had lifts for wheelchair-users and others who might need a lift, it got me thinking: if i want to move to england, what would i do about stairs in my home? now that i’m back in cape town, i decided to set myself on the case and do a little digging. in my research, i came across a uk-based company, stairlift guru , who set themselves up to help combat the dreaded, universal curse of wheelchair-users: stairs. from what my digging dug up, stairlift guru helps the ‘stair-challenged’ to hunt for, compare, and contact companies that would then install a stairlift for them. why not a normal lift? in a residential setting, i think the answer would be pretty obvious: space. a person’s home, generally, is a fraction of the size of a bank, museum or other public building. having a traditional lift, then, would take up too much physical real estate to make it a feasible option. moreover, traditional lifts are vastly more expensive. a stairlift, while not necessarily perfect for wheelchair-users, is significantly cheaper in a variety of ways. continue reading → share this: email tweet whatsapp pocket share on tumblr more telegram like this: like loading... posted in disability | leave a reply a thought on photography, memories, & identity posted on april 11, 2018 by aidan reply birthdays are weird things. in a world where youth is often considered an ‘ideal,’ the fact that we actively celebrate an occasion that marks our ageing is a strange practice. still, the fact that we celebrate personal development is fantastic. in that sense, birthdays don’t celebrate ageing so much as growth. as much as birthdays offer an opportunity to dream of the future, they also offer an opportunity to look back down the years and remember the peop

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Domain Name: DISABILITYDIARIES.COM
Registry Domain ID: 2150354478_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.sawbuck.com
Registrar URL: http://www.wordpress.com
Updated Date: 2018-07-06T13:03:26Z
Creation Date: 2017-08-05T12:30:30Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2019-08-05T12:30:30Z
Registrar: Automattic Inc.
Registrar IANA ID: 1531
Registrar Abuse Contact Email: [email protected]
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: +1 877 273-3049
Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
Domain Status: clientUpdateProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientUpdateProhibited
Name Server: NS1.WORDPRESS.COM
Name Server: NS2.WORDPRESS.COM
Name Server: NS3.WORDPRESS.COM
DNSSEC: unsigned
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