Cannonpointer » Today, 7:26 am » wrote: ↑
Children learn language sensitivity from the birthing person who chestfeeds them.
It's a "person who uses a wheelchair," not a wheelchair-bound person. That makes them feel better about being in a wheelchair. And do we lose the linguistic capacity to determine through simple sentences whether this person merely uses a wheelchair for long stretches or is in capable of rising from it to trasfer to a bed or car seat? Why, yes. We do. But it's worth it to spare the feelings of a person who uses a wheelchair.
Reminding each brain where they came from should change the minds of everyone staying in character assigned after birth, cradle to grave, dawn to dusk, every rotation of the planet, regardless their current generation gap alive.