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  • Elder adult woman (81) and young adult man (25), both manual wheelchair users, sit indoors facing each other in conversation; their wheelchairs’ push-rims and footplates are visible; behind them are a whiteboard, window blinds and a small trolley with food
    Alice Moira (81) and Lochlann O’Higgins (25) describe how exclusionary design and policy still block wheelchair users—step-free gaps, scarce accessible housing, and hostile benefits systems—alongside the community and freedom they claim through sport and swimming.

    You just feel so light!: two wheelchair users – one 81, one 25 – on welfare cuts, housing and the joy of swimming

    Across generations, the through-line is structural: wheelchair users are still navigating spaces designed without wheelchair users in mind. Alice Moira’s childhood chair was wooden and unpushable, and later wooden push-rims left her hands full of splinters; Lochlann O’Higgins still reaches stations with no lift despite modern trip-planning tools. This isn’t about “resilience”—it’s about rights: fix the infrastructure so people aren’t stranded or hurt by designs that exclude People with Disabilities. Housing multiplies the harm. Moira recalls tenants with disabilities effectively trapped in…

  • Empty wheelchairs and folded walkers are piled at night beneath a sign reading Two Palms Nursing Center under red light, beside a pedestrian crossing sign.
    Abandoned wheelchairs outside the Two Palms Nursing Center in Altadena, California. Photo: Gina Ferazzi, Los Angeles Times, Getty Images.

    Your Local Community Isn’t Ready to Evacuate People with Disabilities

    When wildfires hit Los Angeles in January 2025, People with Disabilities died waiting for someone to get them out. Julia Métraux reports that local governments have left gaps in evacuation planning, and that neighbors who ask People with Disabilities about their plans can fill them.


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