From the beginning, I made the connection that if there are no arms, why not use my feet? Our toes and feet have the same type of bones as our hands and fingers, so it was a normal transition for replacement.
Starmer’s assurances that current recipients of PIP and the health element of universal credit will be safeguarded have provided some relief, but broader discontent persists.
"It makes me feel a myriad of things," Charlotte Woodward, a 35-year-old woman with Down Syndrome told The Post. "Not only do I find it disturbing, I find it personally upsetting. I also feel anger and outrage."
"I think a lot of kids who are ill or have disabilities will relate to it, but what I'm finding is that adults are really enjoying it too because there's so much Toronto history in it."
Oda Al-Anizi expressed that his newly outfitted wheelchair has fundamentally changed his life, allowing him to explore the city’s trails and improve his mental health. "I've been able to go all over the city, explore the trails, I'd never done that in all my years of being here," he said. This newfound ability has made him feel more connected and social, enhancing his overall wellbeing.
