Truth, Reconciliation, and FoodMain MenuBiographical path of class participantsThis path includes all of the participants who have helped to shape this pagePaths, tags, and annotationsThis page links to the Scalar instructions for paths, tags, and annotationsFood and Society Workshop0826c60623ca5f5c8c1eb72fc2e97084d0c44cf8
Learning from other people
12019-11-04T06:41:17-08:00Aidan Allen Stromdahldbd674fa240f7fdebe19761e3b5fbaa07b54878b350183plain2019-11-06T06:35:03-08:00Aidan Allen Stromdahldbd674fa240f7fdebe19761e3b5fbaa07b54878bshe discusses that when people say “you are a inspiration” they mean it as a compliment. Because We have been sold the lie that disability makes you exceptional, and it doesn't. “I'm learning from diasblied people all the time, not that I am luckier than them but that it is a genius idea to use a pair of barbeque tongs pick up stuff that you drop, or charge your phone with your wheelchair.”
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12019-11-04T06:22:36-08:00Aidan Allen Stromdahldbd674fa240f7fdebe19761e3b5fbaa07b54878bI am not your inspiration By Stella Young3Stella young talk about her experience dealing with people and the idea that it’s hard to live as a disabled person. She goes into how some people only view people with disabilities as objects of inspiration. She project images of “inspirational disabled people with captions saying positive things, she says how the images are wrong, those kids in those pictures aren't doing anything out of the ordinary they are just using their bodies, they are just created to put your worries aside. She then discusses how it’s not difficult because of our bodies or our minds but it’s or society, “disabled people are more disabled by our societies then our bodies and our bodys diagnosis”plain2019-12-27T07:52:50-08:00Aidan Allen Stromdahldbd674fa240f7fdebe19761e3b5fbaa07b54878b