Alexa Reed

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I couldn’t go to this school, I couldn’t go to that school. I couldn’t do this, I couldn’t do that, I couldn’t walk up the stairs, I couldn’t open doors, I couldn’t even cross the street. I was different. But I’d always known that. It wasn’t that. It was the world and how it saw me. The world thought I was sick. Sick people stayed home in bed. They didn’t go out to play, or go to school. They weren’t expected to go outside, to be a part of things, to be a part of the world. I wasn’t expected to be a part of the world.
Being Heumann: An Unrepentant Memoir of a Disability Rights Activist
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