u/Expert-Connection120

Since becoming physically disabled myself, I've learned a lot about disability and ableism just from people on social media posting and raising awareness about their own disabilities, but I've noticed a distinct lack of accounts talking about intellectual disabilities, although maybe that's just the circles I'm in, and I feel like I know a lot less a result. I'd like to find some account recommendations which do discuss intellectual disability (in any form), preferably from intellectually disabled people themselves, on any platform. Does anyone have any suggestions (big or small accounts)?

As the title says, BUT you lose the memory of having accepted and can no longer read the offer. Do you accept? You can try and figure out what the offer was after having accepted, but you'll never know for sure.

I wanted to post an image but it doesn't appear this subreddit allows them, so you may have to do an image search if you don't know what I'm talking about. I came across online listings and posts of antique silver food pushers, porridge pushers, and angled spoons, which were used to feed infants, it seems up to WW1 but likely in the mid-late 19th century too. There is some indication in the listings that these may have been also used for disabled people, although I imagine this is just speculation from their design. It does seem very likely that disabled people would have made use of such tools, however I can't find anything in the way of sources that might verify this - if anything exists - as I know information like this is often hidden away in social history. Is there anyone that might be able to provide more information with regards to use of these utensils as disability aids (perhaps a cutlery historian, I say in feeble hope), or point me somewhere I might be able to find out? Thank you!