Most has never heard the word ableism, its unspoken word. I have not heard that word myself until recently when someone introduced me to that word specifically. That word is actually the perfect word to describe deaf community which is my point of the word. Ableism are the practices and most in control attitudes in (community of people/all good people in the world) that reduces the value of and limit the (possible power or ability within/ possibility of) people with disabilities (Stopableism). Another
considered to be a burden for their families and friends in the personal attitudes of non-disabled people (Wendell 2016 p.43). This discriminatory and inferior attitude towards disabled people can also be termed of “ableism”. The attitudinal barriers in an individual level such as discrimination and stigmatization are among the factors disable rights activists were fighting against during the US disability rights
physically. Today, there are close to fifty million handicapped individuals in the United States alone. However, due to the lack of understanding of most disabilities, paired with the stigmatization of mental illness, most disabled Americans suffer discrimination in their everyday lives. Although America has made great strides in the past century with recognizing the rights of handicapped persons, there is a lack of legislation and funding to sufficiently provide for the needs of the disabled. Benchmark