Hannes Kade, Microbiologist (MSc, BSc)
@hannesclade.bsky.social
PGR in Environmental Microbiology @ Northumbria University/OnePlanet DTP (Polar Environments : Extremophiles : Astrobiology : Bioinformatics). I like to write, draw art and make highly-specific memes about my work.
Disabled people do not suffer if we make a world that is accessible to them, and choosing to eradicate some types of disability instead of enabling disabled people to thrive is a choice based in a desire for aesthetic purity, not humanitarianism.
November 15, 2025 at 2:13 PM
Disabled people do not suffer if we make a world that is accessible to them, and choosing to eradicate some types of disability instead of enabling disabled people to thrive is a choice based in a desire for aesthetic purity, not humanitarianism.
The problem is that someone has to draw a line between an acceptable and unacceptable level of disablement - what symptoms do they consider 'too debilitating'? Why?
This is a type of ableism, the prejudice that disabled people are inherently 'lesser' and in constant suffering.
This is a type of ableism, the prejudice that disabled people are inherently 'lesser' and in constant suffering.
November 15, 2025 at 2:13 PM
The problem is that someone has to draw a line between an acceptable and unacceptable level of disablement - what symptoms do they consider 'too debilitating'? Why?
This is a type of ableism, the prejudice that disabled people are inherently 'lesser' and in constant suffering.
This is a type of ableism, the prejudice that disabled people are inherently 'lesser' and in constant suffering.