I recently saw a social media post from a well-known disabled person. He’d been out for a meal with friends, one of whom was also disabled. They’d sat outside the restaurant for their meal - possibly because that was more accessible for them.
One of the restaurant workers came out and asked them to leave. They’d done nothing wrong; they were just a group of friends enjoying each other's company.
Apparently, one of the restaurant’s customers sitting inside didn’t like looking out of the window at disabled people.
Would you like to read on?
Get three free articles a month when you create an account
My church friend has become disabled: What do I do?
Disability affects 12 per cent of children, 25 per cent of working-age adults, and 45 per cent of people over …