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Disability
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Date someone as in looking to have a relationship with? yes if I liked them enough, meet someone on here then it wouldn't depends on the disability , and for most it would probably be a no |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Date someone as in looking to have a relationship with? yes if I liked them enough, meet someone on here then it wouldn't depends on the disability , and for most it would probably be a no"
Can't see why not makes no odds to me |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Date someone as in looking to have a relationship with? yes if I liked them enough, meet someone on here then it wouldn't depends on the disability , and for most it would probably be a no
Can't see why not makes no odds to me "
good for you, don't mean my answer has to be the same as yours tho does it  |
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By *yrdwomanWoman
over a year ago
Putting the 'cum' in Eboracum |
Depends on the disability to be honest. I know I could never cope in a relationship with a paraplegic or quadriplegic, but would be OK with deaf or blind people. I have dated people with mental illnesses though and its been (mostly) OK. |
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"Would you date someone who was disabled?
Random question I know, but I'm in a random mood!"
Yes - as long as the attraction was there.
Just as with meeting anyone - you have to adapt to they like/don;t like and what is and isn't possible.
It's supposed to be fun for all parties involved. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Isn't it less able these days. Surely if you are talking dating you are talking possible soul mates so yes. "
and that's why my answer is different for dating and meeting off here, I look for much more in a person in every day life than I do on here |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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There is method in my madness. My brother has Cystic Fibrosis. He has been single forever but has been on loads of dates.
Its interesting to see people's responses. He's considering joining an agency like the one on the Undateables on Channel 4.
He's a very handsome lad, great personality, but he's got this condition that puts women off a relationship. |
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By *ig jugsWoman
over a year ago
somewhere |
It depends on the label "Disabled".This is a broad term for many things.I am classed as disabledd.I have an illness an now I just had my bladder removed 4 weeks ago and have a stoma.Yes I have scars etc and medically labelled disabled now but it wouldnt stop me dating someone who sees me for me not the disability  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Yeah depends on the disability really my lad is classed as disabled now cause of his sight loss.
I don't think i could date someone who needed a lot of help with everyday things as id be too selfish and it would leave less time for me and my kids |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Sweeping answer: no!
So you can't see the person, just the disability?"
Sweeping answer to a sweeping question....
In principal I would say yes.... But it would depend on each case....  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Sweeping answer: no!
So you can't see the person, just the disability?"
I say hats off to her for being honest.. i think people are too worried what other people would think.
Id not date someone who is paralyzed or had learning difficulties. Even some states of depression and mental illness id avoid |
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"Yeah depends on the disability really my lad is classed as disabled now cause of his sight loss.
I don't think i could date someone who needed a lot of help with everyday things as id be too selfish and it would leave less time for me and my kids "
This is the same with me. Maybe a few years ago before I had my son I would of done but now he is the one who is my priority and no matter who the person is disabled or not i would be thinking long and hard how bringing a new person into my life would affect him first and foremost. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Yeah depends on the disability really my lad is classed as disabled now cause of his sight loss.
I don't think i could date someone who needed a lot of help with everyday things as id be too selfish and it would leave less time for me and my kids
This is the same with me. Maybe a few years ago before I had my son I would of done but now he is the one who is my priority and no matter who the person is disabled or not i would be thinking long and hard how bringing a new person into my life would affect him first and foremost. "
same here, if it involved being their full time carer and having to pack up my job then it would be a no, as above my kids come first and working to provide for them and give them a better life than on benefits would come first, I wouldn't be with any guy where I had to spend more time with them than my kids, disability or not |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Date someone as in looking to have a relationship with? yes if I liked them enough, meet someone on here then it wouldn't depends on the disability , and for most it would probably be a no
Can't see why not makes no odds to me
good for you, don't mean my answer has to be the same as yours tho does it "
er .. No |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Yeah depends on the disability really my lad is classed as disabled now cause of his sight loss.
I don't think i could date someone who needed a lot of help with everyday things as id be too selfish and it would leave less time for me and my kids
This is the same with me. Maybe a few years ago before I had my son I would of done but now he is the one who is my priority and no matter who the person is disabled or not i would be thinking long and hard how bringing a new person into my life would affect him first and foremost. "
This is why i don't want a relationship i have my little family unit and that takes up the main amount of my time...i know my boys are a little older but still i cant see myself making more room or time for anyone else right now. |
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By *ab2Man
over a year ago
Manchester/Dublin |
Hi ruby Sofia I've read the threads on this and to my limited knowledge while cystic fibrosis is very debilitating is it a disability? I know 3 people with this condition that are enjoying very healthy relationships I know the associated cocktail of drugs and nebulisers and physio is difficult but nothing that should interfere in your brother enjoying his life in every aspect so my advice is if he is as you say he is he will have no problem finding love it's just a case like us all of finding it.Sorry for being long winded |
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By *icketysplitsWoman
over a year ago
Way over Yonder, that's where I'm bound |
"There is method in my madness. My brother has Cystic Fibrosis. He has been single forever but has been on loads of dates.
Its interesting to see people's responses. He's considering joining an agency like the one on the Undateables on Channel 4.
He's a very handsome lad, great personality, but he's got this condition that puts women off a relationship. "
Are the women put off by the CF or his way of presenting it to them? Are they put off because long term they want children and that is so much harder for men with CF?
If I met the right person for me and they had a disability that wouldn't put me off. I can see that the disability might be the assumed reason for not moving things forward but it would be the connection. Even the most attractive, fully able people don't manage to have relationships. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Sweeping answer: no!
"
No I dont think I would either although it would depend on the disability..... I mean there are alot of people classed as having a disability but are just as able bodied as you and me! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Sweeping answer: no!
No I dont think I would either although it would depend on the disability..... I mean there are alot of people classed as having a disability but are just as able bodied as you and me!"
True, I have epilepsy which is classed as a disability, you can register yourself and get all kinds of benefits, would I class myself as disabled? course I don't, I work and bring up my kids like anyone else, disabled covers such a huge arse |
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As this directly effects me quite interesting.
I go to great lengths to hide my disability, I even thought of making my guide dog wear dark glasses.
To be fair to naughty she wouldn't have shagged me before I was blind and still wouldn't now.
People view disabilities in different ways and comes to personal choice |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"As this directly effects me quite interesting.
I go to great lengths to hide my disability, I even thought of making my guide dog wear dark glasses.
To be fair to naughty she wouldn't have shagged me before I was blind and still wouldn't now.
People view disabilities in different ways and comes to personal choice "
oi why you singling me out? |
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"As this directly effects me quite interesting.
I go to great lengths to hide my disability, I even thought of making my guide dog wear dark glasses.
To be fair to naughty she wouldn't have shagged me before I was blind and still wouldn't now.
People view disabilities in different ways and comes to personal choice
oi why you singling me out? "
To be fair I met you but have not met the others. But in your defense you are alway polite  |
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By *els_BellsWoman
over a year ago
with the moon n stars somewhere in gtr manc |
"
People view disabilities in different ways and comes to personal choice "
Good post.
At the moment, I am not meeting as I am unable to walk unaided. I do feel self concious about it, and felt so embarrassed the other day as I had to use a mobility scooter as I can't even walk round a supermarket.
My friends laughed and took the piss when they found out, but still told me to behave and not to care what anyone thought.
I know that I would probably be way down the list for anyone wanting to meet me even if I was up for it, because of my current condition. Some would say, 'It wouldn't bother me' but until you are in that situation, I don't think you would know.
For me though, it would all depend on various factors if I wanted to meet/date someone with a disability even if I get fixed. (Hope that all makes sense) |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Yes I did date a guy in a wheelchair many moons ago.
He had lots of physical problems from a RTA and when I first met him wore sanitary pads. During our relationship he started using a drug he injected into his penis to get hard as he had no feeling below his waist.
Took a bit of getting used to, but I'm attracted to people by personality mostly. |
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By *livia_KWoman
over a year ago
South London |
For me it woul depend on the disability - the term 'disabled' can cover a wide variety of things, not just the physical.
I did date a guy who had ssuffered quite badly from depression and it was one of the main reasons we split up. Not so much because he had depression but mainly because he refused to acknowledge it or get help for it. In the end though I just want an easy life and was all too hard.
My cousin met and married a quadriplegic and they have a fantastic relationship. I suppose you just love who you love and you never really know when or how it's going to strike.
I would never discount dating someone with a physical disability - it all just depends on the person and how I feel about them. If you had asked my cousin if she ever pictured herself married to a quadriplegic beforehand she would have said NO WAY. But it works for them and I know they wouldn't have it any other way now. But everyone is different. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"There is method in my madness. My brother has Cystic Fibrosis. He has been single forever but has been on loads of dates.
Its interesting to see people's responses. He's considering joining an agency like the one on the Undateables on Channel 4.
He's a very handsome lad, great personality, but he's got this condition that puts women off a relationship.
Are the women put off by the CF or his way of presenting it to them? Are they put off because long term they want children and that is so much harder for men with CF?
If I met the right person for me and they had a disability that wouldn't put me off. I can see that the disability might be the assumed reason for not moving things forward but it would be the connection. Even the most attractive, fully able people don't manage to have relationships."
Personally I think its the CF, he has a cough a lot of the time, something that is quite a shock the first time you hear it.
He also takes about 16-18 tablets with a meal which isn't something you can hide on a "first date"
I think he's possibly going down the right route, but I hate to think of him as disabled. |
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In dating land you have to find people who are attracted to or not put off by your physical appearance etc. I met my ex on a site for larger ladies shall we say because I didn't think anyone one on any other site would like me.
Would I date someone with a disability? As Wolfgang saying it depends on the connection between the individuals doesn't it. I don't think you can blankly say yes or no. |
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"In dating land you have to find people who are attracted to or not put off by your physical appearance etc. I met my ex on a site for larger ladies shall we say because I didn't think anyone one on any other site would like me.
Would I date someone with a disability? As Wolfgang saying it depends on the connection between the individuals doesn't it. I don't think you can blankly say yes or no. "
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"In dating land you have to find people who are attracted to or not put off by your physical appearance etc. I met my ex on a site for larger ladies shall we say because I didn't think anyone one on any other site would like me.
Would I date someone with a disability? As Wolfgang saying it depends on the connection between the individuals doesn't it. I don't think you can blankly say yes or no. "
I'm glad you know who Wolfgang is lol |
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"Sweeping answer: no!
So you can't see the person, just the disability?
I say hats off to her for being honest.. i think people are too worried what other people would think.
Id not date someone who is paralyzed or had learning difficulties. Even some states of depression and mental illness id avoid "
That's the thing Cute, people play to the gallery: rather sad as you know they're lying. They wouldn't be seen dead with the likes of you and I even though we have 20/20 vision, can hear a moths wing in the New Forest standing in T5 Heathrow, MENSA ask us to write the questions, we're gainfully employed, can suck like Dysons but we're fat, but they'll date a blind, deaf, mute quadriplegic!!!
Yeah...right!  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Sweeping answer: no!
So you can't see the person, just the disability?
surely that's her choice?
You'd think so but it appears you're expected to defend your preferences to others.  "
It depends how the thread is viewed ... is it just list of people's preferences or is it an open debate on the subject where anybodies preference once stated is open to analysis? In my mind the fundamental problem is the concept that 'they' are disabled people. It's a subtle difference but shouldn't it be person with a disability? ... nobody should be defined by their disability. Person first and foremost.
Some might think this is semantics and "political correctness gone maaad". ... but I know how I view my boy and how I want him to be viewed. He has ABI, partial hearing loss and a (hopefully) temporary facial palsy from a RTA in 2011 so nothing extreme but enough for this post to be based in reality but come from the heart.
To answer the original question ... certaitainly would date/meet a person with a disability if the spark is there. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"
Would I date someone with a disability? As Wolfgang saying it depends on the connection between the individuals doesn't it. I don't think you can blankly say yes or no. "
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I see no reason why not.
I think the sad truth is that these days people care more about what other people think of them than what they think of themselves.
Whilst at school I split with a girl I really liked because of what my mates thought and still regret it now.
I've learned now to just be true to yourself, if you like someone (disabled or not) tell them and hopefully enjoy your time together. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I'll just say cerry off ceebees she has one arm and my god she gives me the horn, I'm not saying I would go and actively seek out someone with a disability but if I had a connection with someone I have a connection with them and from there there is no going back no matter what other people think.
There once was a girl who worked at my local McDonald's she was on the window of the drive through every Friday when I went for my breakfast, we would chat and flirt a bit and she was ace, one day I had left the car at home and went into the building it was only then I found that she had a servere curvature to the spine but it was the same girl who had been making my day for weeks with her whity banter and eventually we went out on a date we saw each other for a while the sex was incredible to be fair lol she was a very naughty girl I was gutted when she dumped me for another guy but hey that's life |
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Have to agree about the cbeebies lady, she is really hot!
Did you know that the bbc received complaints that she was scaring children? Goes to show how far some elements of society still have to come!  |
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"Have to agree about the cbeebies lady, she is really hot!
Did you know that the bbc received complaints that she was scaring children? Goes to show how far some elements of society still have to come! "
She wasn't scaring children she was causing parents to have to answer questions they didn't know how to answer so the easiest option was to try to get hee sacked. Some parents will go to great lengths not to actually parent. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I don't think that you can discount anyone just because of a flaw I mean if there is a consent issue then ok I get that and if the disability made them in attractive in some way then yeah but ask yourself this if brad Pitt and angelina jolie lost a limb each and had a couples profile on here would it be a no? |
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By *phroditeWoman
over a year ago
(She/ her) in Sensualityland |
For me it would completely depend on the disability - considering the wide range and level of disabilities that we have. I don't know how I would respond as I have not really been in the situation.
I would be more worried about emotional instability and substance misuse than about somebody with an artificial limb. |
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It would depend on the disability
My ex had mental health problems , after 5 years i couldnt cope with it anymore. I work with 5 guys with servere learning disabilities and challengin
Behaviour. Sorry about my typing am on a new phone lol
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I certainly would if I wasn't disabled myself and the main reason for me staying single, is that I'm very hard work, have hundreds of appointments to attend to, need help every day and I use a wheelchair on days out or to go shopping.
I dont want to burden anyone, and I have seriously bad mood swings, because I cant do what I want to do, or that I used to do.
I'm just recovering from an op on my spine and cant even turn over without screaming, who'd wanna put up with that? |
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"Have to agree about the cbeebies lady, she is really hot!
Did you know that the bbc received complaints that she was scaring children? Goes to show how far some elements of society still have to come!
She wasn't scaring children she was causing parents to have to answer questions they didn't know how to answer so the easiest option was to try to get hee sacked. Some parents will go to great lengths not to actually parent. "
I agree 100% with the above sadly. |
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"Sweeping answer: no!
So you can't see the person, just the disability?
surely that's her choice?
You'd think so but it appears you're expected to defend your preferences to others.
It depends how the thread is viewed ... is it just list of people's preferences or is it an open debate on the subject where anybodies preference once stated is open to analysis? In my mind the fundamental problem is the concept that 'they' are disabled people. It's a subtle difference but shouldn't it be person with a disability? ... nobody should be defined by their disability. Person first and foremost.
Some might think this is semantics and "political correctness gone maaad". ... but I know how I view my boy and how I want him to be viewed. He has ABI, partial hearing loss and a (hopefully) temporary facial palsy from a RTA in 2011 so nothing extreme but enough for this post to be based in reality but come from the heart.
To answer the original question ... certaitainly would date/meet a person with a disability if the spark is there. "
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By *he tactile technicianMan
over a year ago
the good lands, the bad lands, the any where you may want me lands |
"Working in this sector it is still classed as mental/ly or physical/ly disability/disabled"
Um excuse me? and a sensory disability is what in your sector? I am certainly not physically disabled; many may say I have a mental ill health condition, but that isn't disabling - I'd recommend you brush up on your social model of disability |
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"Have to agree about the cbeebies lady, she is really hot!
Did you know that the bbc received complaints that she was scaring children? Goes to show how far some elements of society still have to come!
She wasn't scaring children she was causing parents to have to answer questions they didn't know how to answer so the easiest option was to try to get hee sacked. Some parents will go to great lengths not to actually parent. "
Well said and very true, children are just inquisitive, not judgemental, when they see something they don't normally see, its a parents responsibility to explain that not everyone is the same and there's nothing wrong with being different, its what makes us all individuals and its quite sad in this day in age when people judge others simply on appearance and an apparent disability |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Would you date someone who was disabled?
Random question I know, but I'm in a random mood!
wouldn't bother me "
A pretty disrespectful question if you ask me. Each to own n all. The wording seems disrespectful. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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If it was a minor thing like a finger of toe missing then it would not bother me.
However, anything major such as a limb missing or blind, deaf etc or anything that would mean the person was not independent and self sufficient would put me off.
Fabswingers is an escapist fantasy for me and I don't want to be confronted by life's cruel ways in my experiences through it. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"If it was a minor thing like a finger of toe missing then it would not bother me.
However, anything major such as a limb missing or blind, deaf etc or anything that would mean the person was not independent and self sufficient would put me off.
Fabswingers is an escapist fantasy for me and I don't want to be confronted by life's cruel ways in my experiences through it. "
People are assessed Under the Mental Capacity Act to determine whether or not they have the ability to make informed decisions without endangering themselves or others |
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"Would you date someone who was disabled?
Random question I know, but I'm in a random mood!
wouldn't bother me
A pretty disrespectful question if you ask me. Each to own n all. The wording seems disrespectful. "
In what way is it disrespectful? |
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"Would you date someone who was disabled?
Random question I know, but I'm in a random mood!
wouldn't bother me
A pretty disrespectful question if you ask me. Each to own n all. The wording seems disrespectful.
In what way is it disrespectful? "
*Shrugs*...didn't get that either! |
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"Would you date someone who was disabled?
Random question I know, but I'm in a random mood!
wouldn't bother me
A pretty disrespectful question if you ask me. Each to own n all. The wording seems disrespectful.
In what way is it disrespectful?
*Shrugs*...didn't get that either! "
Nor me. In fact the op explains why she asked further down the thread x |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I'm currently caring for my 89 year old physically active but severe dementia neighbour who lives alone n therefore not been able to have a proper meet with ANYONE in last four months!
I'm ABSOLUTELY bushwhacked mentally at the moment cos she can't retain any information n now is getting stroppy with me ALL I'M CRAVING IS A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP!
That said - YES I would meet a disabled person quite happily. I doubt I'd have a relationship tho - but in fairness i wouldn't have a relationship with a fully able person because it's not something I want in my life  |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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Just want to respond to the comment that my post was disrespectful. I initially started this thread after speaking with my brother who has Cystic Fibrosis about his finding it difficult to get a girlfriend and wondering if that was because of his condition. I would never be disrespectful to anyone, able bodied or disabled regarding dating/relationships etc as I actually view everyone as the same.
Personally, I would date and have a relationship with someone who has a disability as I am able to look beyond that.
Ruby |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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yes i would.............. also our daughter has a condition that is genetic and is not curable......I used to worry my self to sleep when she was a child wondering would anyone love her the way we did..... well she has found a wonderful husband and they now have a beautiful little boy and have been happily married for five years...so there are lovely people out there !!!  |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"Yeah that's all lovely but what a out my 17inch cock. Am I disabled?"
It was 15 inches a minute ago - which quite frankly sounds terrifying. But also have a bit of respect please - this is a serious post and people have opened up quite a lot about very personal stuff. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Yeah that's all lovely but what a out my 17inch cock. Am I disabled?
It was 15 inches a minute ago - which quite frankly sounds terrifying. But also have a bit of respect please - this is a serious post and people have opened up quite a lot about very personal stuff. "
Well I'm aroused so of course it's grown Doh!!!! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I would have no problem meeting disabled people.
I have worked with people who have a disability, and they are no different. You need to look beyond the disability and look at the person. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Yeah that's all lovely but what a out my 17inch cock. Am I disabled?
Why not go play in another thread and let the people discuss in this one "
Head down and sulks off slowly. Turns and sticks tongue out.  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Yeah that's all lovely but what a out my 17inch cock. Am I disabled?"
you have a serious problem I think....I have seen your 'comments' on other posts and quite frankly, I think you should get a life and move on! |
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By *ugby 123Couple
over a year ago
Forum Mod O o O oo |
"Yeah that's all lovely but what a out my 17inch cock. Am I disabled?
Why not go play in another thread and let the people discuss in this one
Head down and sulks off slowly. Turns and sticks tongue out. "
* blows raspberry * |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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As I work with several types of disabilities it would have to depend on their disability as in all honesty the last thing I would want is to bring work into a meet so to speak. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I (the fem) am disabled .... at least i know which folk to avoid now
Most people wouldnt know im disabled thou, i work full time also study and have a busy family life but i struggle to walk due to an injury and dreadful pain, i have no full or part time carer nor do i get any handouts !
Im still sexy thou and a bloody good fuck |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Yeah that's all lovely but what a out my 17inch cock. Am I disabled?
you have a serious problem I think....I have seen your 'comments' on other posts and quite frankly, I think you should get a life and move on! "
I have a lovely life thank you. With regards to my other comments it's called a sense of humour. I don't believe I'm being nasty or rude. Please lighten up |
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By *nnyMan
over a year ago
Glasgow |
"..........
I have a lovely life thank you. With regards to my other comments it's called a sense of humour. I don't believe I'm being nasty or rude. Please lighten up "
A 'sense of humour' is usually associated with something funny. |
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Despite what people say when it boils down to it a lot of people say they would but in reality....
I know for myself I have never classed myself as disabled (until the knee went anyway) but I do have a genetic condition which I'm completely open about but still have had many nasty comments about after a meet and I know many will choose not to meet because of it!!
Everyone is entitled to that choice though and no one should be judges in their preference!! |
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