@ayesha_8069: memories👀💖@Ar𝑚Ꭵઽ𝐡 @🕸️

Ⱥվҽʂαнąժ🫀🧿
Ⱥվҽʂαнąժ🫀🧿
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Monday 15 June 2026 13:34:20 GMT
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muhammadali51910
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2026-06-15 14:08:38
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2026-06-15 23:21:05
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How I get on an airplane as a paralyzed person. I do things a little differently than most, especially now that I’ve got quite a few trips under my belt. We’ve learned things along the way that make travel easier. First, I start by making sure the airline knows how incredibly important it is to TAKE CARE of my wheelchair. I make it clear that this is not just a piece of medical equipment, IT IS A PART OF MY BODY! When I began phrasing it this way, I immediately noticed it shifted the staff’s perspective on how critical it is to handle mobility equipment with care. Since I started doing this before boarding, my wheelchair has consistently been returned in the same condition it was left in. Anytime I haven’t said it, my chair has been damaged, sometimes to the point of being unusable. Normally, wheelchair users use an aisle chair to board the airplane. It’s a very narrow chair that you’re strapped into to get down the aisle to your seat. However, I’ve been critically injured by staff who weren’t properly trained to use it, so now I only allow my husband to carry me. The airlines are more than agreeable to this, and we’ve never encountered a problem using this method. Ryan picks me up, gives me a quick adjustment so my knees are tucked in close, and squeezes them to his sides so we fit better down the aisle. Then I just scoot over to my seat! I always sit at the window in case of turbulence. I have a weaker core, so if I sat on the aisle, I’d risk falling into it. If I sat in the middle, I might flop onto another passenger. The window seat gives me a better brace position, and being able to lean against the side of the plane makes it more comfortable for me overall. So yes this is what air travel looks like for me! #travel #wheelchairtravel #spinalcordinjury #paralyzed #incompletequadriplegic #accessibletravel #fyp #foryoupage
How I get on an airplane as a paralyzed person. I do things a little differently than most, especially now that I’ve got quite a few trips under my belt. We’ve learned things along the way that make travel easier. First, I start by making sure the airline knows how incredibly important it is to TAKE CARE of my wheelchair. I make it clear that this is not just a piece of medical equipment, IT IS A PART OF MY BODY! When I began phrasing it this way, I immediately noticed it shifted the staff’s perspective on how critical it is to handle mobility equipment with care. Since I started doing this before boarding, my wheelchair has consistently been returned in the same condition it was left in. Anytime I haven’t said it, my chair has been damaged, sometimes to the point of being unusable. Normally, wheelchair users use an aisle chair to board the airplane. It’s a very narrow chair that you’re strapped into to get down the aisle to your seat. However, I’ve been critically injured by staff who weren’t properly trained to use it, so now I only allow my husband to carry me. The airlines are more than agreeable to this, and we’ve never encountered a problem using this method. Ryan picks me up, gives me a quick adjustment so my knees are tucked in close, and squeezes them to his sides so we fit better down the aisle. Then I just scoot over to my seat! I always sit at the window in case of turbulence. I have a weaker core, so if I sat on the aisle, I’d risk falling into it. If I sat in the middle, I might flop onto another passenger. The window seat gives me a better brace position, and being able to lean against the side of the plane makes it more comfortable for me overall. So yes this is what air travel looks like for me! #travel #wheelchairtravel #spinalcordinjury #paralyzed #incompletequadriplegic #accessibletravel #fyp #foryoupage

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