When my son was born, I was told to put him away. Meaning in an institution. All that was wrong was him was he had a mild form of autism. I choose to take him home and take care of him. Instead of getting help I had dhs and child services called on me. When that could find nothing I was told " you will soon give him up". I never did and today he is working and helps other kids who has autism.

@serenapetersen1822

2 жыл бұрын

Jesus! Those people need investigating! What a horrible time for you! Were you worried constantly they would take him?

@ElminasConcerts

2 жыл бұрын

btw there is no ”mild” form of autism, all autistics just are autistic, there is no ”low” or ”high” functioning, there is no ”aspergers”. the different ”levels” of autism in of itself is ableist

@ElminasConcerts

2 жыл бұрын

and im autistic fyi

@serenapetersen1822

2 жыл бұрын

@Elmina Asperger syndrome (AS), also known as Asperger's, is a developmental disorder characterized by significant difficulties in social interaction and nonverbal communication, along with restricted and repetitive patterns of behavior and interests. Guess you better let the rest of the world know it doesn't exist.

@ElminasConcerts

2 жыл бұрын

@@serenapetersen1822 its autism, i was diagnosed with aspergers and i still know its literally just autism. aspergers isnt a thing bc its just autism, finally there are doctors who are saying the same thing

I swear, the way she is covering all of these topics...we're going to need to crown her queen of KZread soon.

@Nathan-Croft

2 жыл бұрын

She is my favourite female youtuber!

@heatherreich2687

2 жыл бұрын

Yes!!! I vote Bailey for Queen!!

@blueeyedscorpio7

2 жыл бұрын

💯💯💯💯💯

@hmbogi

2 жыл бұрын

I'm hoping she won't mysteriously go "missing".

@quinnoshaughnessy

2 жыл бұрын

better yet -- Bailey for President!

I am disabled and am in awe for all those amazing people who went before me and quite literally paved the way. Gratitude for the Capital Crawl participates

@magicphantom45

2 жыл бұрын

Same ❤️

@asmokeus

2 жыл бұрын

if you haven't already, you should learn about the deaf president now campaign!!! student activism (of any kind) on college campuses is particularly tough and often discouraging, but DPN reminds us that we do have the power to make a difference ❤

@pandapuffzee8255

10 ай бұрын

​@@asmokeusi worked for CSD (company that makes captel) I started studying ASL. Best choice, also leaving there bc, capitalism.

As a disabled person this story means so much! The fact that people litterly dragged themselves up the Capitol steps bc it wasnt wheelchair accessable was truely a moment in history that people need to never forget. Thank ypu for educating and advocating 💜

Bailey , my husband is disabled. He’s burned and is an amputee of his right leg. We let a huge issue go with something that we should have been fighting for. You gave me the wake up call I needed. These people fought so he has the rights we let them violate. Time to do something…..Thank you🙏🏼

@donnasulja6038

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you guys are now inspired and re-energised to fight for your rights that you already have! Best wishes with your battle and know that the law is on your side. Go for it 🙌👏

@johnr4836

2 жыл бұрын

I went thru a traumatic amputation and degloving and was denied health insurance by the government immediately after the accident. Obviously I've recovered and work 6 to 7 days a week. I do this for my kids, our country does not give a fk about people like us

@InvertedEarth

2 жыл бұрын

@@johnr4836 you’re unfortunately correct

@altarush

2 жыл бұрын

They aren’t even allowed to go on some rides in amusement parks because of safety issues. When don’t parks make rides or vehicles for them?

@Fogysoks4709

2 жыл бұрын

✊🏻

Bailey: "What do we do?" Me: Babe, you're doing it right now, bringing awareness to everyone.

As a mother of 2 children with disabilities I’m not gonna lie it took me till today to watch this and I cried. Thank you for bringing more awareness to this!

@pandapuffzee8255

10 ай бұрын

As an adult with Disabilities it took me until today. It stinks.

25 years old, disabled. Thank you for speaking up for us. I am a dwarf, I am 3 feet 2 inches tall. They wanted me to prove my disability for SSI... Uh, just look at me, I'm tiny and weak.

@ambermyers2724

Жыл бұрын

Weak? By who's standards?

@certifiedchainsmoker9449

Жыл бұрын

@@ambermyers2724 shut up

@Ki2DaStreetz

Жыл бұрын

@@ambermyers2724 don't be that person Amber 😑

@Jennifer-jz4kk

Жыл бұрын

You are beautiful, straighten your crown,head up high. You're perfect the way you are.

@kellygamage770

3 ай бұрын

Hi in Australia. My husband had a brain injury in 2010 that left him paralysed on one side and with aphasia (can't speak much). We had 4 notifications to bring him for employment interviews to get him a job! In the end I took him into the agency in his wheelchair to show them. They were very embarrassed and said it wouldn't happen again. You guessed it they still asked once more!

Started out as “Dark History” and turned into an Awareness project 😉👏🏾👏🏾

@SaintShion

2 жыл бұрын

Yes thank you Bailey! I have Lupus and almost died from cancer it so scary how I went from a MD to a patient and had to change careers. These people looked down on disabilities when only a fine line seperated them from being disabled themselves, especially back in those days. I wonder if they would have sterilized themselves. 🤔

@DanielleFoos

2 жыл бұрын

A bad one 😂

@SaintShion

2 жыл бұрын

@@DanielleFoos a bad one? what?

@MissShellBelle1

2 жыл бұрын

@@DanielleFoos you do realize everyone can see the bigoted comments you’ve made any every video from this channel alone right? Careful plastering your face and government name next to those comments girlie pop 🤪

@tessalynne6778

2 жыл бұрын

I understand wanting to make everything accessible to those with disabilities. However, what do you do when you have a historical building with a business inside? Case study: Middletown, PA was founded in 1755. There is a diner a block off one of the town's major roads that was established in the early 1920's. I don't know when the building was built but the diner is still in the original location. It is one of those odd old buildings shaped like a triangle at an intersection. I am sure the street has been expanded over the years. The door opens out directly onto a narrow sidewalk. There are 2 or 3 steps immediately inside the door. There is not room for a ramp without loosing a major part of the kitchen making it unfunctional. To the right are a few booths. To the left is a counter so close to the window/front wall that an obese person could not squish themselves into the last few stools at the narrow corner. Assuming you could lift a wheelchair and person in, there would not be enough room to maneuver. Before you say "Shut it down." It is 3 blocks from low income housing for seniors and they are the main patrons. They have a take out system down for those who can't get in to be served at the door. I totally believe any new buildings should be entirely accessible. I was a volunteer when a community theater in Oregon remodeled an old bank into a performance venue. They had so many issues complying with ADA and other building codes it was crazy. Some of rules were in conflict with each other. It took lawyers to sort out the blueprints.

Thank you for covering this. As a disabled person, it means a lot to see this being talked about more. A lot of people don't know the whole history of the ADA.

@pickynicky6265

2 жыл бұрын

💖💖💖💖

@francesthomas3676

2 жыл бұрын

litwrally what I was thinking!!!

@joannbowden6220

2 жыл бұрын

Yes! I concur!

@jeanaustin5940

2 жыл бұрын

Me too!!!

@betterwiththeirish

2 жыл бұрын

ADA has really brought us a long way however this world is still pretty inaccessible

my mother works in disability and to this day there is still so much discrimination, neglect, mistreatment and abuse going on.

@nmHispana

10 ай бұрын

Your mother is very much correct and even more frustrating is these non profit ORGS and the attorneys working for them are a huge farce as well as the APS who couldn't care less and are rude, nasty, cruel and abuse by proxy.

Back in the late 1800's my late Uncle John was thrown out of his mother's house by her 2nd husband at the age of 14. He became a ward of the state of California. Since they didn't want these people to reproduce, they were sterilized. My poor uncle had to live in one of those horrible places. As soon as he could make his escape he joined the Navy and stayed in there for 20 years. He told me the story but I forgot until you talked about it. Thanks for reminding me. I am gonna put it in my family journal.

As someone with invisible disabilities, I see you and appreciate so much that someone I follow is covering this topic. Disability pay is not livable therefore many people run themselves into the ground trying to make a living and keeping up to capabilities and responsibilities that they couldn’t handle long term. It’s so sad.

@SarahKDB

2 жыл бұрын

Invisible illness club say what?! I have to take a ton of very strong pain meds to be able to work so I can afford health insurance that I can use to go to the doctor. It's insane. I love my current job and they're very accommodating but I've had jobs that weren't.

@HaleKelsey1

2 жыл бұрын

@@SarahKDB same! Except nobody will give me pain meds aside from gabapentin. I can’t perform most of my daily activities :/

@maryeckel9682

2 жыл бұрын

It's such a punitive system. You have to work so hard to get disability at all, and get sicker while you work at some job to stay alive; then you end up with a pittance that forces you to work again; then the government polices how much you work and slams you if you cross their line. Yet we hear so much yip yapping about people who fake disability to get...what? It's a new eugenics. A woman I worked with years ago died of breast cancer before her case was decided, and of course that was that.

As a mother with a child with Down Syndrome I really appreciate this episode. I mean I love them all but the Disability Act is obviously very important to us. Thank you Bailey 💙💛

As someone with a physical disability who works in the professional world, I love that you covered this topic. I often wonder where I would be if it weren't for those who paved the difficult path before me.

I’m disabled (from the UK) and just wanted to say THANK YOU for covering this topic so compassionately and eloquently 🤍 We love you Bailey!

I've been disabled for 23 years now and the system is soooo INSANELY broken. Thank you for shedding some light on this

@elisa.r.

2 жыл бұрын

Hope you are doing ok. I don’t live in the us (things are quite different where I live) and didn’t know the whole story Bailey shared. I hope things improve for you! Keep fighting!

I never played anything so fast in my life. It hits home. My sister is nonverbal and has a very rare genetic disorder called MEF2C deficiency. Ultimately an individual would be bound to a wheel chair and had to have feeding tubes for the rest of their life, but my sister was different and she doesn’t have those things. She is such a resilient and intelligent young girl. She is actually a part of the Nathaniel’s Hope Foundation, and the most amazing thing has happened on Valentine’s Day, it was that they announced that they are building a village close to where we live. It’s a place where she can decide to live if she wants to alongside with other people that have special needs. She is able to live on her own if she wants, can choose to work at the village if she wants, and can sign up for things too like sports or music if she wants. It was such a blessing for our family because she does want to be independent and it’s hard because of what she has. I highly recommend looking into the Nathaniel’s Hope Foundation for anyone that is interested. Thank you Bailey sincerely for covering these topics. I appreciate you so much for covering history (from a history major) that isn’t heard of. Now if you’ll excuse me, I’m going to finish my lunch with tears forming in my eyes. Love you babes ❤️💋

@RSara-xn3hz

2 жыл бұрын

You’re a wonderful sister , you write beautiful about her , my bro is non verbal and ASD , my daughter is non verbal and asd but also has Genetic disorder called phelan mcdermid syndrome , they say it’s not hereditary , I’m not so sure though 🤷‍♀️ They are so so the same 💕 and lovely with eachother , he’s 27 she’s 8 . Both in same level , I’m glad they aren’t alone x

@erikadaniel4760

2 жыл бұрын

I'm SO SO FULL OF JOY for your sister and your family! People don't usually look at people with challenges and think, "What an amazing family!" I DO! My little brother was NEVER supposed to crawl, walk, talk, go to school....HE DID! I watched him graduate from REGULAR HIGH SCHOOL and helped with his WEDDING! I was 9 when he FINALLY came home from hospital. He was ALWAYS my first born, until the day we lost him at 39. WHY? Cause it takes the WHOLE FAMILY working FULL TIME with LOVE and DEVOTION to make these successes possible. Much respect and love to YOU and YOUR WHOLE FAMILY! YOURE AMAZING!!!

@gothicgirlfriend7375

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for sharing

@jb1996

2 жыл бұрын

I would love to live there tbh! Thanks for sharing your story. You sound like a wonderful sibling ❤️

@dramatriangle

2 жыл бұрын

I did check out their website today after seeing your comment. What a neat foundation!

Thanks for talking about this as a disabled person when I became disabled at 18 years old it’s felt lonely like none talks about awareness or anything regarding disability. I honestly had no idea until it personally affected me. So It’s refreshing to see someone with a huge platform bringing light to this ❤️

Disabled person here.. bathrooms still aren’t wheelchair accessible in 2022 even tho they say “wheelchair accessible” but a normal sized wheelchair can’t even fit in the stalls My caregiver has to physically pickup my wheelchair with me in it to try to cut the corner to fit the wheelchair in bathrooms. One time I used the stores electric scooter to go to the bathroom & legit got stuck it was so embarrassing..

Please talk more about Deaf struggles in history, there is SO MUCH about it that not a lot of people know about. This includes the Milan Conference that banned sign language around the entire world, and Alexander Graham Bell banning marriages of Deaf people and so much more that he did.

@private2809

2 жыл бұрын

I hadn't heard about this. Can you reccomend any resources (youtubers, books, etc) to learn more about deaf social struggles?

@saoirsegrace8716

2 жыл бұрын

I would love to see this as I’ve never heard about any of this!

@samanthamurillo9554

2 жыл бұрын

Yes!

@samanthamurillo9554

2 жыл бұрын

@private. A Place of Their Own: Creating the Deaf Community in America is a book about Deaf history there is so much information on Deaf struggle

@private2809

2 жыл бұрын

@@samanthamurillo9554 ty ✊🏽

I’m sobbing 🖤 Thank you for this Bailey! I’m applying to graduate medical school next year and hope to be a disabled doctor one day. This episode really means a lot!

@pickynicky6265

2 жыл бұрын

Love blessings and best wishes on your journey ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ amazing ❤️❤️❤️

@Ilovevintage77

2 жыл бұрын

You can do it!!!! Keep keepin’ at it.

@sailorarwen6101

2 жыл бұрын

I worked for a doctor that was physically disabled. You can do it

As a person with cerebral palsy, thank you Bailey for shedding light on this. It's just one of the many reasons to love you! Also Mitch McConnell is now and forever "Devil Turtle" to me 😂 🖤

As someone with a disability, I am so glad that Bailey decided to talk about the Americans with Disabilities Act. I cried at the story about the little girl with Cerebral Palsey who climbed the steps for friend Kenny who passed away.

It would seriously be so cool if Bailey did a whole episode on Alexabder Graham Bell and his eugenics toward Deaf people in particular. The Alexander Graham Bell Association still does a lot of harm to the Deaf Community today. And he's still thought of as a hero regardless of his direct negative impact on Deaf people via his push for oral only education for Deaf students.

@kristenyarber

2 жыл бұрын

YES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

@vanessab139

2 жыл бұрын

Yes yes yes I’ve been telling people about him since day 1!! I’m deaf so like we need this conversation!

@SarahLabarre

2 жыл бұрын

As a former employee of Bell, all I can say is that this horrible legacy lives on in the workplace.

@curlydancer565

2 жыл бұрын

Yes- I am all for this! I even commented a while back when Bailey talked about Thomas Edison for her to look into AGB.

@triciaboo1204

2 жыл бұрын

Oh my lord! I had no idea! My sister in law is an interpreter for a lovely little girl. You have now gave me an intriguing talking point to talk to her about! I love that we have her in the family, she has helped me start baby sign language and now that the oldest is almost in kindergarten she is able to sign a decent amount and my little mommy heart hopes she uses that knowledge to help other kids feel seen and heard 💙

After listening to this series, it really makes me wonder what our society would be like if we would advance socially as quickly as we do technologically. In 1990, a computer was huge and clunky, now it could literally be the size of a grain of rice. And yet, here we have a document being signed in 1990 as an example, and we're still having major issues with equality and full rights...Hmm, weird.

@rotisserie8444

2 жыл бұрын

Honestly it isn’t. It takes decades to change peoples mindsets, sometimes you never can change someone’s. That’s why so many racist ppl still exist, so many bad people still exist. Social issues are way different than technology.

@cecet.6600

2 жыл бұрын

Birth injuries are the reason for so many disabilities check out the facts Bailey there are birth injuries every day in United States that caused a lifetime of disability

@shelbyg-washyourownbrain4542

2 жыл бұрын

@@cecet.6600 Definitely not the only contributer; genetic disabilities do exist, as well as environmentally induced disabilities not related to the birth, but the US birth industrial complex definitely contributes to it :( thank you for naming that.

@BoiledPrawn

2 жыл бұрын

$$$

@nelsonkaiowa4347

2 жыл бұрын

You only need to get rid of religious institutes. People can believe what they want at home, but it is he constant preaching of the weirdest things, poisoning peoples mind , plus the keeping them afraid (to keep the weapon market up), that keeps the USA backwards.

As a disabled person I really appreciate you talking about the maltreatment of disabled ppl throughout history. Now, I'm from England, so it's a little different here than the US, but I wouldn't say we're great. Still so much needs to change in regards to protecting disabled ppl worldwide, but having someone with such a large following as yourself, talking about the issues facing disabled ppl, especially considering you aren't disabled yourself (tho correct me if I'm wrong) is amazing & most definitely needed . We need more ppl like you Bailey! If ppl work together, we can really change this world for the better! If it's okay, could I make a video suggestion? If you're able to, could you talk about the dark history surrounding the treatment of LGBTQ+ folks worldwide? Thank you ❤

It’s even worse for us with “invisible” disabilities

@moonbabyhealing

2 жыл бұрын

I see you 😘

@betterwiththeirish

2 жыл бұрын

@@moonbabyhealing blessings to you ❤️

@FifthAveAtFive

2 жыл бұрын

I know right? It’s frustrating to hear people tell me “well you don’t look disabled”. Well the labeled service dog jumping up to alert me should be a big clue and if I don’t sit down soon I might faint.

@betterwiththeirish

2 жыл бұрын

@@FifthAveAtFive do you have POTS?

@FifthAveAtFive

2 жыл бұрын

@@betterwiththeirish not officially but all my symptoms line up with POTS.

As a mom of a dual diagnoses disabled son, it's all BS, unless you PERSONALLY advocate loudly...for your person.. they fall through the cracks are often forgotten and pushed away!

@meghutson1669

2 жыл бұрын

As someone who grew up with a mom who LOUDLY advocated for her disabled child (me) I am forever grateful to her for teaching me that valuable lesson. ❤️

As a person who uses a wheelchair, I want to thank you for talking about this. Our community sometimes feels invisible and it's great to feel "seen."

Thanks Bailey none really talks about awareness for disabilities it feels like none cares about our group sometimes. So I appreciate this video thanks for talking about it🙏🏼 ❤️❤️

@transdimensionalantics8526

Жыл бұрын

Love the lil high five emoji

Off topic, but glad I’m not the only one who as an adult still giggles at “duty” 🤣

As a confident yet blind disabled woman with optic nerve hypnosis since birth who has been subjected to life long bullying many times and have had to “prove myself” to ignorant people and prejudged even though I was quite capable, we as a society still have a long way to go in equality of disability rights for people whom are still being marginalized, overlooked and have long been abused or looked down upon by general society whom have very little understanding that each disability is individual and requires different accommodations. btw so many disabilities are actually invisible….

@Threadbow

2 жыл бұрын

Well written comment Maybe you could write about the subject?

@tinaroberts5858

2 жыл бұрын

I totally agree with you. My son is disabled and I find people constantly criticizing him or questioning me on his disability. It's frustrating to say the least. Live and let live, I say.

@mermaiddiyartist8119

2 жыл бұрын

💗💗💗💗

@Ilovevintage77

2 жыл бұрын

@@Threadbow thank you.

@Threadbow

2 жыл бұрын

@singergrrl77 you write so eloquently. I really believe you could write an amazing article. Help others by raising awareness. Or maybe a book Total respect to you 👏

once the picture of the protestors crawling up the capitol steps popped up, i had to stop the video and wept for these people "I wanted to be treated like a human being." That's it. That's the entire video summed up in one quote Thank you for covering this 😭😭

@nicolehunt9281

2 жыл бұрын

It’s heartbreaking. At the end of the day that’s really all everyone wants, to be treated as a human being.

Thank you for giving Awareness to Disabilities Act. I have an autistic son and it's been a nightmare to get him help. A lot needs to be done in this space.

As a disabled person, thank you for reminding people that we still have a long way to go!

THANK YOU for talking about this. There's still a Long way to go for persons of varied ability, to make the world a more accessible place for all people. I appreciate you talking about this and caring enough to share. Thank you for all you do.

@matthewdeckerofficial

2 жыл бұрын

I want to cry i Know right!!

@pickynicky6265

2 жыл бұрын

Beautifully said 💖 we do have a long way to go 💖💖

I think it’s nice that she covered this on her channel most people don’t know what this is I wonder if she has a family member or friend that is disabled Plus this is something different than what she usually posts As a blind person I’m happy

I work with adults who have developmental disabilities everyday…thank you for shedding light on their history! Forever my favorite KZreadr ❤️

For someone who has a disability this made me happy thanks for the support Bailey!

Thank you so much for talking about this topic! To all my fellow people with disabilities including invisible disabilities KEEP GOING ROCKSTARS!!!!

@tammyallen3813

2 жыл бұрын

Thank You Maira

@sylviaandres8727

2 жыл бұрын

GO LITTLE ROCKSTAR😇😇

I was fired from my job (healthcare) from taking to much time of to care for my diabetic baby. I ended up taking them to court. I won 🙌🏽 Family Medical Leave Act.

@lan9131

2 жыл бұрын

It's nice when Justice is served!!

@corrinerujan9808

2 жыл бұрын

I’m on fmla leave right now so I can be home while we figure out medication for my almost ten year old,he’s on the autism spectrum and adhd,it’s definitely been a roller coaster,I’m thankful for fmla and being able to use it

As someone born “different” THANK YOU I still get harassed all the time and I’m happy that people are finally being some awareness to this cuz there really is still so much work to do !

I'm disabled and some of this stuff makes me sick to my stomach, but I think it's important to know about. Thanks for covering this

Right on time. In the middle of a snowstorm and can’t leave the house what better to do than watch Bailey Sarian! ❤️

@gc4201

2 жыл бұрын

Oh no stay safe and warm!

@rykersmimi

2 жыл бұрын

Completely agree! Sitting here in Northern Indiana just watching the snow fall ❄

@BlessedbytheKingofKings

2 жыл бұрын

@@rykersmimi same I’m in Northwest Indiana

@rykersmimi

2 жыл бұрын

@@BlessedbytheKingofKingswhere at? I'm in Fish Lake, so far it looks like we have 3 inches.

@BlessedbytheKingofKings

2 жыл бұрын

@@rykersmimi Hobart and so far we have about 3 inches also but it’s still falling. They are expecting 6 to 9 inches

As someone with a disabled child, thank you for doing this episode 💕

I’m a quadriplegic, and I’m telling you, until my accident (spinal cord injury when I was 23), I had NO IDEA the kind of challenges people with disabilities face. This is only a sip of this gross, bar-rag shot of a situation, but thank you for shining a little more light into the situation now and in the (not so far away) past!

Still no MMM,going into the 3rd month 😭

BAILEY THANK YOU COMING FROM A DISABLED PERSON PLEASE READ - Bailey, I've been a big fan of yours for a long time. I'm a little person and wheelchair bound. I have brittle bones disease and fractured bones over 300 times and had 19 surgeries so far. And I just have to say thank you so much for this. All my life (I'm 27) I've been trying to tell people that disabled people have been and still are struggling with equal rights and Ableism and it's a real problem. Just as the LGBTQ+ community struggles and different races struggle. I believe this issue is extremely overlooked and not talked about. I've struggled with getting into the make up fx industry, struggled getting housing, been treated less than, unable to get into my favorite stores, and been unsuccessful due to being disabled and the way society looks at people like us. When meeting people on dating sites mentioning my wheelchair seems like I'm coming out of the closet every time. And immediately I'm unacceptable. When my brand new high school was built it was advertised as wheelchair accessible but did not wire the handicap door buttons. And had a leave the wheelchair users policy during fires. I could go on. Please read. And thank you for this!!

@MissMimiRainbow

2 жыл бұрын

The ”leaving wheelchair users in case of fire” is horrific!! 😳 My mother is a wheelchair user and my biggest fear when she lived on the top floor in an apartment was that a fire would break out. (Now she is a house owner and the house is wheelchair accessible) I’m so sorry you’ve faced so many struggles due to your disabilities, as a fellow fx makeup lover I’m rooting for you!

@blakelyedwards8118

2 жыл бұрын

Become a voice for yourself and others. Most folks don't want to see and feel our daily struggles. Simple for them is tragic for us. Carry on, stay strong, keep breathing.

@blakelyedwards8118

2 жыл бұрын

And when you roll onstage, to a standing ovation, to accept your hard won Honor, I will NOT tell you to 'break a leg'. Lift us all with the strength of your heart.

@maryeckel9682

2 жыл бұрын

My town has so many ramps that lead to doors people still can't open! It's like they do the bare minimum.

As an autistic person, I appreciate this video discussing the history of disabled people. I am exited to watch this. I appreciate you talking about this movement. You can’t “tell” I’m autistic by just looking at me since autism doesn’t have a look, but I have experienced a ton of ableism I wish people knew more of the history so maybe they wouldn’t be so disrespectful. And these facilities are super harmful because it’s implying that people need automatic curing if they are different. It’s like conversion therapy but for those with disabilities/ people who are disabled. I’ve had people tell me, even in todays day and age, that I need curing and fixing and that I will never belong or fit in society and that everyone should be the same. Don’t even get me started with how many times I’ve been called a r*tard 🤦‍♀️

@paulakempe3670

2 жыл бұрын

Livvy Divvy the word you wrote...DIFFERENT, gets so lost amidst the fixing. I'm not broken. I am whole as I am. Some people I meet who want to "help" me, I think , maybe I'M YOUR message. Maybe I can teach you.

@juicyparsons

2 жыл бұрын

I hope there's an Aspie-centered episode soon 💖💖💖

@livvyyyyyyyyyyy

2 жыл бұрын

@@paulakempe3670 huh? I was saying how I don’t need fixing and I’m not broken. How I don’t need these peoples “help”.Maybe re read my comment. I’m an autistic person, and it’s very clear what I mean by different. My whole point of my comment is that it’s not ok to think that people like me are broken. Sorry if my comment was confusing or came off differently, I have learned I am not the best at writing my thoughts down sometimes! I also said different because that’s the truth, especially back then, if you were just labeled different or weird you’d be considered a r*tard, which is super super messed up. People think that if your different your broken, but that’s far from the truth. That’s all I was tryna say. Thanks for your reply

@livvyyyyyyyyyyy

2 жыл бұрын

@@juicyparsons me too!

@vampmoon

2 жыл бұрын

I'm autistic too. I could write an entire book about how awful people can be when it comes to how they view the disabled

I’m disabled. I’m 27 years old and I became disabled at 20 years old. Some people treat me like I’m a disease. I have a spinal cord injury do to an accident. Thank you Bailey. This should be shown to the masses and thank you for being a voice for us

These episodes should be like 2 hours long, it's so interesting and educational and 45 minutes goes by too fast 😅 Thank you so much for doing these videos 💜💜

My younger brother has cerebral palsy and I just want to say thank you for talking about this Bailey. I spent so many years calling in ADA violations growing up. I hope one day this isn't something people have to worry about.

Something that stuck with me after watching Derek on Netflix is that caring for people (specifically elderly in the show) costs what it costs. And just because someone in a suit says it’s above the budget doesn’t change that. Thank you for covering this, so important to take care of our fellow humans! ♥️🙌🏻

As someone born with a physical disability, thank you for this ep 💜, I’m not American, but still 🙏🏻

The way that the movie “Memory Keepers Daughter” depicted one of those homes has always stayed with me. Shook me to my core.

@kimberlymoxley104

2 жыл бұрын

Try My Sister's Keeper...that will get you too.

As a disabled person, thank you!! ♿

I'm disabled and have had a quite a go around with the government nowhere near as bad as these lady's and men and non- binory pals, but it's always burried, the old stuff and the new stuff. Just thank you for mentioning it people don't think about this stuff so it's nice for it to be brought to the public's attention again. Let's keep them accountable for what they did instead of making it seem like nothing happened!! (The last sentence is to all your dark histories not just this episode, thank you very much!!)

I’ve bed wanting Bailey to do this 😭😭😭 I’m Deaf. There’s so much dark history with Ada and Deaf history, in general 😭. Thanks for doing this video Bailey

Yay!! Bailey uploaded!! As someone with invisible disabilities, this is timely.did you know,the CTA red line has many non handicap stops?no elevator at all.just extremely steep stairs?

@paulakempe3670

2 жыл бұрын

Here, too. 😔 It is better than it used to be, but...

As an autistic, this one hits close to home 🙏🏼🙏🏼 thank-you for covering this & raising awareness to such a large audience

@leeannjuday

2 жыл бұрын

❤️

@sapphirek5244

2 жыл бұрын

♾💕

THANK YOU, Bailey Sarian & team, for doing an episode on this topic! Bringing awareness to these issues and what caused them (especially what the Reagan Administration did, in my opinion) is SO important! People need to understand the seriousness of this humanitarian crisis in our country… and what the impacts are to having little to no resources, facilities and HELP for disabled/mentally ill/patients with addiction issues. We desperately need our lawmakers DO something about this and fund additional resources in every state. I see the impacts of this everyday as a nurse and in my personal life, including friends and family members. It’s extremely sad 😞

Bailey, pleeeeeasseee do an episode about Mother Theresa!! I would love to hear your take on it

@Scorned405

Жыл бұрын

She was a twisted person

Bailey. I hope you're doing well. We love you so much and you're in our minds and hearts! Also, as a disabled person, thank you so much for covering this.

@anneberoni

2 жыл бұрын

What's going on with Bailey?

@lisayahall3690

2 жыл бұрын

@@anneberoni she and her husband aren’t together anymore and she got super sick from food poisoning.

My dad is paralyzed from the waist down, from a car accident more than 20 years ago. Accessibility, or rather the utter lack of it in large parts of India (where I live) is an every day problem for us. Thank you for this amazingly insightful video about such an important topic. ❤️ We still have a long way to go!

My sister is a music teacher at a special needs school in Maryland 😍. She told me this week - THIS WEEK!! - that a social worker for the school system - who works in a building ACROSS THE STREET!!! from the school came by recently and was SHOCKED!! that the teachers were ACTUALLY teaching these kids!!!! The problem is REAL - and current!!!

My mother became disabled. I take care of her. I am eternally grateful for everyone who fought before her.

Criminalizing disabilities and poverty is rampant. Now that we've identified the problem. What processes and techniques could alleviate the suffering and disrepect? Who has solved this before? What can we do today?Thank you, Bailey, truly a Lighthouse in a sea of ignorance.

Love you Bailey! I lost my husband to self harm in December of 2021, and for some reason, your videos are the only thing that brings me comfort. Please don’t ever change. ❤️

@serenapetersen1822

2 жыл бұрын

I'm so sorry for your loss.

@kem6474

2 жыл бұрын

So Sorry for your loss. Heartbreaking

@asmokeus

2 жыл бұрын

you have my deepest condolences ❤

@TheAshesvondust

2 жыл бұрын

Noncreepy Internet Hugs

@nadiuhh98

2 жыл бұрын

I'm so sorry Courtney I hope you find a moment of peace today 🌄❤️

This video hits close to home. I have 2 uncles who are mentally handicapped, my family has done everything to keep them at home with us and safe and I will continue to do that when it’s time for them to live with me.

Up to last year I was working with the California department of social services, we asked for not one but two extensions on our deadline that was given to us to make all documents on our website accessible for individuals using e readers and other similar devices, within my area we had the blind and deaf access unit, it was mind blowing that our forms to the programs for blind services was not accessible to ..uh the blind .....as we rely on websites for applications and other things it's important to remember that websites themselves should be accessible for the blind, color blind. Hard of seeing, etc . Great video!

I love this episode. I an Advocate for People With Disabilities in California. So many things still need to be done. Our fight is never over. On Netflix there’s a documentary called Crip Camp about the 504

@mermaiddiyartist8119

2 жыл бұрын

It’s horrible. They make it so difficult

@rebeccadonabed7910

2 жыл бұрын

@@mermaiddiyartist8119 I agree with you I have been trying to get a job for a while but I can’t get hire and the funny thing is that everywhere is hiring! March is Developmental Disability Month

@FridayKetchup

2 жыл бұрын

Excellent film.

@mercedessosa1363

2 жыл бұрын

Yes more awareness and change is needed. My city just made the street sidewalks Ada compliant for wheelchairs in 2020! And since they are small sidewalks some light posts are right in the center of the sidewalk, city officials said wheelchair people could just get off the sidewalk and get through on the street. Waste of money if there is no access through them. 😠

@rebeccadonabed7910

2 жыл бұрын

@@mercedessosa1363 advocate advocate advocate! They are violating ADA!

As an American with a disability thank you for this!

My son is diagnosed adhd. He just turned 6 on valentine's day. He has only been on medication almost a year. He's been acting out in school. We are still figuring out his needs. I think he also has ODD (defiance disorder). I've had many ppl ask if he is on the spectrum for autism. Like I said we are still figuring things out. But his school created situations (unintentionally) that caused hyper emotional reactions. They refuse to take accountability as adults for how their actions could trigger not just a neuro-typical child, but definitely trigger a neurodivergent child. Instead their literal FIRST course of action was wanting to send him to a program in charter ridge for violent kids. I spoke to a lawyer (by chance) who works in juvenile court. She said it was a glorified babysitting program and would brand him and hinder him for the rest of his school career. So I refused. I am advocating for my son and others who have been forced into things similar to make others lives more convenient.

@FifthAveAtFive

2 жыл бұрын

I’m sorry and infuriated your son and you are going through that. As a person with several invisible disabilities (one of which is ADHD), I’m so glad your son has you to help advocate for his needs. I was labeled gifted and talented in school and as such never had anyone notice the now obvious symptoms of ADHD. I wasn’t diagnosed until I was an adult at 27. If it had been diagnosed sooner I can vividly imagine how much smoother certain aspects of my life would’ve been. I hope y’all are able to find a treatment plan and accommodations for your son that will help him have a humane quality of life and flourish as he should.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Bailey, I love you for being you and calling it for what it is, if there were more people like yourself in congress we wouldn't need to go on strike on so many issues. May you always have a smile in your face, Love in your heart, and Happiness within your Soul... Abrazos

I'm so glad you're talking about this! I was reading a book about disability and they made a point that the disabled community is often ignored. I'm glad you're talking about something in regards to the disabled community.

@amandahaught4625

2 жыл бұрын

Do you mind sharing the book you were reading?

@serenatsukino5252

2 жыл бұрын

@@amandahaught4625 It's titled "Demystifying Disability: What to Know, What to Say, and How to Be an Ally" by Emily Ladau.

@amandahaught4625

2 жыл бұрын

@@serenatsukino5252 for some reason I didn't get the notification of your response. Thank you for sharing.

Thank you for making this the subject of your Dark History podcast Bailey. As someone who has several severe disabilities this is a topic that often is not talked about enough. I have been denied jobs, denied college scholarship opportunities, almost denied my right to attend public school, and even was denied field trip experiences growing up because of my disabilities. I want just as much rights as anyone else to be able to live a happy, as close to normal life as I can. They do need a group making sure that the fairness and equality is being upheld and the problems addressed.

Bailey: "what do we do??" Me disabled and ANGRY: "TAX THE RICH STOP SPENDING BILLIONS ON THE MILITARY AND USE THAT MONEY TO ACTUALLY TAKE CARE OF THE PEOPLE IN THIS COUNTRY!" Seriously, what I wouldn't do to litterally work at a government agencies that hold businesses accountable for ADA compliances.

@loganj3202

2 жыл бұрын

👏🏼

@aghasearmyshawolblinkonce8039

2 жыл бұрын

And we should also stop spending so much money on all these sports team. America cares way too much about sports, especially when football is involved.

@adrisoa

2 жыл бұрын

@@aghasearmyshawolblinkonce8039 EXACTLYYYY we do not need to spend so much money over SPORTS. they don’t contribute much to society but give entertainment so it makes no sense why ppl find sports rather than ppl in need

@chronically_bqueenb

Жыл бұрын

I’m physically disabled and you don’t make sense and sound entitled

Jennifer's story made me tear up; that little girl's experience alone speaks for the whole thing; people who refuse to support and take care of individuals with any kind of disability are rotten. i hope things will get better in the future, and i will make sure to advocate for these people❤️

I live for the Thursday notifications. Bailey we do miss mondays though it’s such a long week without you at the start of the week ❤️

As a mother of a child with disabilities we still have a LONG WAY to go. Help and resources are very limited and hard to get. Been thinking about you! Chin up buttercup!

I absolutely LOVE and SUPPORT what you’re doing! Much love and luck to you, Bailey. Thank you for all you do. 💚

As an autistic woman I've been antsy at how previous dark history videos went over stuff but kind of danced around the theme in the background of disabled people and eugenics. Thank you so much for making a whole video dedicated to it!! It means a lot to us. Much love 💜

I'm SO EXCITED to watch this one Bailey - thank you for covering this!!!

@allisonmcqueen7900

2 жыл бұрын

I was about to tag you, also, but I saw your comment!

@FootlessJo

2 жыл бұрын

@@allisonmcqueen7900 Aw thank you so much!!

@taylorhenderson7674

2 жыл бұрын

Heyyy Jo !!! 💜 when your favs watch other favs .

@FootlessJo

2 жыл бұрын

@@taylorhenderson7674 Bailey is THE BEST

@allisonmcqueen7900

2 жыл бұрын

@@FootlessJo YW!

As a former political candidate, I LOVE that you did this episode! You should TOTALLY do the history of Jim Crow laws or even do the case of Vanessa Guillen (I too am a MST survivor- MeTooMilitary is a thing) for Muder Makeup Mystery!

@no1nestandsalone387

2 жыл бұрын

Former? Why don’t you try again and help out your community just curious.

As a person born with a disability, I really appreciate you taking the time to learn and educate others on the American with Disabilities Act. It makes me angry knowing how people were, and still are, treated because of being born disabled. I get there are some people who just use their disability as a crutch, no pun intended, but most of us just want to be treated like non disabled people. Most of us want to work and aren't lazy. Just my 2 cents.

I really love that you’re sharing this because my mom suffers from diabetes and disabilities that come with it and it’s hard to watch how people and doctors treat her and I always fight for her but it makes me happy that other people are spreading awareness especially such a big page like you 😩💕so much love!

My partner is disabled from his military service and honestly the "help" he gets is embarrassing because it's so little. Also he does not "look disabled" so he often gets weird comments because he has a service dog and ppl say he dosent look like he needs a service dog which also makes it hard to go out places with him and the dog

@caitlinkincaid1690

2 жыл бұрын

I’m so thankful for your partner’s service. I know this phenomenon all too well. I often look completely fine on the outside, meanwhile, inside my arthritis and fibromyalgia are making my body scream in pain, my POTS is making me sweat uncontrollably and feel dizzy, and I’m likely stuck in either a depression or anxiety rut. I literally had someone laugh at me yesterday when I asked them if they could move their car out of the handicapped parking spot so that I could use it. They said they’re “just running in real quick” as to why they parked there in the first place. They finally agreed to leave the spot, and as they did, I had to back up to let them out. I ended up backing into a van behind me that had pulled up since he’d parked there. Yes, it’s absolutely my fault for not being aware enough of what was behind me, but I was so upset because if they just hadn’t parked illegally in the first place, the accident never would have happened. 🤦🏻‍♀️ I HATE when people who aren’t handicapped use handicapped spots as convenient parking spots. There’s a reason they’re close to the building- for people like me who sometimes only have enough energy to walk to the doors and to a motorized chair!

@blakelyedwards8118

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly. No restaurant, shop owner/ manager/clerk should EVER question the presence of any sort of service animal. Please don't pet them. They are there for us. PTSD is invisible until it isn't.

@caitlinkincaid1690

2 жыл бұрын

@@blakelyedwards8118 100%! I was just talking to my husband about that yesterday. It shreds me that I’m married to him and he still thinks that if I had a service dog that I’d “have to carry papers” to prove it. 😖 Married 10.5 years, he still doesn’t really get it. So I guess I can see why there are people who still do that- they’re choosing to continue to be ignorant about a subject that’s essential for them to know. Willful ignorance, however, does NOT make it ok, in fact it just makes it worse. I’m so sorry that you have to deal with that!

I'm a little sad the monday uploads don't get that much attention anymore. But I do get that research and all the negativity from the crimes is intense. I do hope they come back!

@antonzia6021

2 жыл бұрын

I was literally thinking the same thing

@spacegirli

2 жыл бұрын

She just broke up with her boyfriend and went through food poisoning. I think most of the dark history episodes are pre recorded and so that’s why they still came in 🙈 ☺️

@sailorarwen6101

2 жыл бұрын

The last one she did has 3.7 million views. They’re more successful than this series. She just doesn’t make them anymore. Her last one was over a month ago

@leahw1189

2 жыл бұрын

She’s making them still, just taking a well-deserved and much-needed break. You do what you need, Bailey. We’ll be here when you’re ready to come back. 😘

@Himaryous

2 жыл бұрын

@@spacegirli I could see one or two being in the can but this many? I mean, she can do whatever she wants with her channel; but whenever she takes a break it is MMM that is cut but Dark History continues so I think that's what she loves best right now. And that's her right.

I love the "why don't you leave" ...as someone who has fought my own abelist tendencies towards myself I appreciated this episode a lot. I refused to admit I was disabled for years, I have 5 chronic illnesses. I'm so thankful for everyone who fought for ada.

Thank you for this, Bailey!!! Disability studies is my minor and we are all so much closer to being disabled one day than not! Everyone should be fighting for accessibility regardless of dis/ability. We are far from close to being done with the movement.

I'm literally getting ready for work while listening, I work with people who have down syndrome and find this particularly upsetting. I'm so lucky to have the experiences I get. Thank you for posting Bailey 🖤

@skyjust828

2 жыл бұрын

I have a cousin who was born with downs syndrome her parents were older. The doctors (in 1975) told them it would be best to institutionalize her. They didn't she's still a blessing every day her oldest sister cares for her now as my Aunt & Uncle are pushing 90 but she's a blessing just the same🤗

@kassandravaldezcontreras8075

2 жыл бұрын

There’s a place by my mom’s (thrift store) called something hope that specifically donates their proceedings to help people with disabilities. I wish there were more!

@kassandravaldezcontreras8075

2 жыл бұрын

It’s called hopeTHRIFT :) you get to shop and your money ends up helping others

I was so excited for this when I saw the notification. I'm a disabled person but in the UK. So very interested in the US history of disability. And as you said yes we have come a long way but not far enough

@pickynicky6265

2 жыл бұрын

Definitely not far enough 💖💖one love 💖💖the future is bright my friend 💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖

I have accomodations under the ADA, I took a class on Disability in Society in college, and Bailey STILL taught me a bunch. Thank you Bailey for sharing the stories we need to hear, even if they're not the stories we deserve. Hopefully we'll have better stories after the dark corners of history get lit up.

Bailey! Thank you thank you! And thank you for captioning your videos, too! From a deaf fan! I enjoy all of your videos! Keep them coming!

As a disabled woman I want to THANK YOU for talking about this!💗 When I first saw my notifications I was excited to watch it!!

I'm just starting this, I really hope she touches on how companies are trying to essentially dismantle the ADA today. Edit: since she didn't I'll add, there are businesses arguing that discrimination by way of inaccessibility shouldn't count unless it's intentional. Anyone who knows anything about law knows how hard it is to prove intent so it would essentially undermine the entire ADA. I did really like that she talked about how there's no official means for businesses to be held to ADA standards other than individuals reporting violations, thanks Bailey :)

@sabreniamorgan9939

2 жыл бұрын

This!!!!!!

Thank you for doing these important stories and making us aware of the struggles that people that are differently abled have. Highly suggest Crip Camp if you haven't watched it. Also on an unrelated note, I love Joan Crow-ford, she's a star. I wonder if she also has a grudge against wire hangers.

wow! we learned about this in my women + gender studies class at university, and what really stuck out to me was the groups descent up the government steps- the “Capitol Crawl,” just as you noted. they made these politicians so uncomfortable that they had to do SOMETHING. truly an inspiring and ingenious act👏🏽🙌🏽♥️ thank you for shedding light on this, Bailey!! x

SOOOO happy to see this being discussed. My former neighbor, Sher Stewart, was a HUGE ally and advocate for the disabled. She was an artist and did a sketch of the signing of the ADA and the protests she participated in for years leading up to its passage. Her passion here was because her life partner, Deborah, was in a wheelchair due to having polio as a child. She would tell me stories of how they would physically place themselves in front of public transportation in order to load the handicapped that would often be skipped. They would also stomp sidewalk corners down to make them more accessible. She loved to brag about how many times she was arrested protesting for this cause (tee-hee). Unfortunately, Sher was killed by a hit and run driver in NOLA last July. Loved watching this and remembering her passion on this issue

@paulakempe3670

2 жыл бұрын

Yea, you, and yea for Deborah! I'm so sorry for your loss. You are both heroeens!

@nicolealdridge6125

2 жыл бұрын

@@paulakempe3670 ADAPT is an organization that Sher was heavily within. Worth a peek 👀