Disability rights on disability rights on an island caused by inequality

Joshuanette Francis’s subscribers on YouTube channel – was set up to document his journey after the diagnosis of osteoarthritis on 24 – did not see tears.

The most acute personal struggles are privatized for the days of the most acute personal struggles behind the closed doors.

After saying that he could lose his ability to go to the age of 40, Joshuanette was to hug life, walk every nature in Native Antigua and visit one of the 365 beaches to each of the Caribbean.

Consistently smiled his videos and the public and smiled to the public, he said he dreamed of his mortgage and his own home when he lost his job.

Six years, the young mother’s sunny persona is the one that uses it to combat public war: to champion the rights of others living with disabilities in an uneven country and soluble sources are short.

The people founded in 2023 focused on a pioneer non-profit profit, which is established in 2023 for a brighter future for people with physical problems.

“Arthritis has changed my life a lot, I can only imagine what to do for someone with great disabilities,” Joshuanette speaks to BBC.

A degenerative joint disease that causes pain and stiffness can usually hit the older people, but can hit any age.

“I couldn’t believe when I was diagnosed. My biggest fear is, what happens in life now?” Joshuanette says.

The remote operation of good people, in turn, in turn is a refrain from pushing the trial of equal rights to chair the recruitment recycling program.

The last more than 80 local schools has already been focused on a million bottles and boxes from the National Dump website. Eight people and sometimes hired to sort and process and process waste.

Good people have launched a national education program to encourage more residents to reuse, and Kelisha Pigott has worked for help.

Working with the organization says life has changed.

“There are many people who do not apply to anyone. Joshuanette molded me to convince me more. So I got a chance to contact the university,” said Kelisha Enthuses.

In the leadership of the tourism, its online degree will help to combine a small travel company with good people to create additional business opportunities.

“The change begins with us. I thought that how much plastic from the landfill, everyone did it.”

There are also some small triumphs. For several years, for several years, for several years, because of the lack of a wheelchair-friendly facilities, like a 10-year-old girl who could not use the toilet in school. Joshuanette, which leads to the creation of a bathroom accessible, this anger was out of high attention until he was taken as an individual effort.

“We must change the way of the work. They should be able to do the same thing that everyone can do,” Joshuanette said. “I was very excited about what I know that good people could achieve.”

Plans include a center to spread the recycling scheme to special households and eventually combine various work in the group.

Again, he is aware of the upcoming problems. Even a walk around the capital of St. John, many are full of impairment for many, thanks to the open bowels of omnippesent, roughly coated drains and cracked pavements.

Bernard Warner, who says “inoculation is serious concern,” is the head of the country’s disabled association. “For a beginner, there are no access to access to helping devices to help people live more meaningful.”

Both Bernard’s group and good people call on the legislation adopted in 2017, which wants to protect and apply the rights of the disabled. The equivalent court was the main part of the act, but never created.

“There are many discriminations; people are approached by negligence or turn away from employment opportunities,” Bernard says. “And because of poverty, the majority do not have money to hire lawyers.”

Bernard lost his right leg when a motorcycle was shot by a drunk driver in 1996. Despite a long trial, he has never received compensation.

“After years of suffering, I am a rally for a better society,” he said. “We need to change our thinking with how we look for people with disabilities. We left them for a long time.

Kelly Hedges, the director of the Victory Center for children with special needs, agrees. At present, the school has five to 18 years old.

“When students leave us as young adults, where are they going? They are still careful in hiring people with special needs or disabilities.

The center of victory is among the schools joined by good people’s recycling scheme.

“Good people need a bigger and need more workers, hopefully our children can contribute to positions and members of society there,” Kelly said.

Joshuanette believes that mental health is the main focus of disability consciousness. Despite the positive outlook mainly, when he reached 30 years old and still did not give it to his own home, he rose depression again.

He continues to fight for compensation against the company that he said he opened fire on an unjust.

“Battle is tedious.” “But change will happen only when more people talk about disability and demand change.”