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By *ust us 2 OP Couple
over a year ago
leicester |
So tell me how would you feel if you could not access a swinging club because you could not climb the stairs or the doorways was too narrow to enter. do people think that only the slim or able bodied people want to swing ? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"So tell me how would you feel if you could not access a swinging club because you could not climb the stairs or the doorways was too narrow to enter. do people think that only the slim or able bodied people want to swing ?"
if the door ways to a building are to small (bare in mind a standard door is 600mm wide) for a person to fit through I would say might be time for a few lifestyle choices if how ever the building isn't suitable for a disabled person ie ramps and facilities put in place then probably have a word with the owners.
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If I wanted to attend a specific club and couldn't due to access problems, I wouldn't be happy.
However, there are accessible swinging clubs about. Off the top of my head, both Vanilla Alternative and Quest are.
Unlike many other businesses, as a private members club, I believe swinging clubs are exempt from the usual disability access legislation. |
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The Equality Act compels business to make adjustments to how they offer services to allow disabled people to access them. However, they only have to do what is reasonable rather than everything possible so measures taken by one venue may not have to be taken by another if it would be disproportionately expensive, for example. |
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