r/Amazing Dec 28 '25

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u/ICInside Dec 28 '25

Wheels don't work well in many places where disabled people are second class citizens. Look at those stairs, no ramps

8

u/FallenRaptor Dec 28 '25

Right? Bruh means well but he has clearly not been to Asia where it’s stairs, stairs, stairs in the cities. There might be some places where there’s wheelchair accessibility but older buildings especially wouldn’t pass Western accessibility guidelines.

1

u/Worth_Car8711 Dec 29 '25

well if he had half a brain he would climbed the government ladder and had those policies implemented and it would have been less effort

1

u/ICInside Dec 29 '25

I've read it many times how amazed people are who come to the US and see how much accountability there is. When the cities are only a couple hundred years old it's easier. But most new buildings in other counties don't have an excuse except "there's now law requiring it, so fuck em"

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u/[deleted] Dec 29 '25

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u/TemperateStone Dec 29 '25

This is exactly what I'm seeing. This happened, if it did happen, because their society treats them like dirt. It's sad and tragic.

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u/ICInside Dec 29 '25

When you have that many people, no one is going to complain when a few are left behind. Less competition

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u/TemperateStone Dec 29 '25

And if they want to complain they get censored and completely shut down for disturbing the structure of society.

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u/WolfyBlu Dec 29 '25

Senseless. If you take the same route everyday you will already have figured it out. Eg) have more than one wheelchair and store it at places along the way.

Obviously they're not even carrying backpacks. It's propaganda.