People call disabled folks “burdens,” but I’ve never met anyone more resourceful, patient, and relentless than sick and disabled people practiced at keeping each other alive.

Your illness is not a business opportunity. Your pain not a profit margin. The healthcare system is a machine of organized abandonment—an engine of extraction dressed as care. We will not fix it with more “choice.” We will fix it by ending the rule of capital over life.

my head fell off #hEDS #HSD #iykyk

i just SWEAT for the first time in over a year 😍 i love you miss #ivabradine for severe #POTS #dysautonomia

Real transformation comes from changing the relations of production—redesigning society so that every person’s needs are met. This isn’t about surface-level accommodations; it’s about reordering society on the basis of care & mutual empowerment. Disability justice teaches us how.

Integrating disability justice into our movements means redefining what it means to work and contribute. Rather than a system where only a select few generate surplus value, we envision a society where every form of labor, including care & immaterial work, is recognized as intrinsically essential.

When we expose the idea of “normalcy” as a capitalist invention, we see that disability justice isn’t an accessory (or afterthought) to revolution—it’s central to revolutionary politic. It forces us to reimagine society’s priorities: needs over the relentless drive for profit.

Concept of “disability” isn’t a timeless truth; but a product of historical conditions. Capitalist society, in its quest for efficiency, has constructed categories rendering some lives “extra” or “nonessential.” Challenging this is a challenge to the very basis of exploitation