12 August 2019 | Male Escort Melbourne
“I believe we all deserve respect, to have our needs and desires be understood, and that we all deserve to have equal opportunity to be able to live our life in the way that we’d like.
I believe that whether a society is morally good, a safe and healthy place to live;
Indeed, that whether we are, as individuals, morally and ethically good people –
Is determined by how we treat each other; how we treat animals; how we treat our elders; and how we treat people who identify as having a disability.
We all deserve the same love and respect.”
– Leo The Love Doctor
We all deserve the same respect, and right to equal opportunity, no matter who we are. No matter what background we come from, what our religion may or may not be, what colour our skin is, what our sexual orientation may be, what kind of lifestyle we lead – And the same is true for whether or not we have a disability.
We are all very different, and yet all the same – in that there is not much difference at all between someone who has a disability, and an ‘able-bodied’ person who doesn’t have a disability.
A lot of disabilities can be present from birth, affecting a person for their whole life. Some people need the help of carers to help look after them. Some people don’t. No matter what the disability, people with disabilities are often pretty amazing people – Able to deal with life in a way that ‘able-bodied’ people would find very hard.
And a lot of disabilities can affect us at any stage of life. Any single one of us could suddenly be impacted by a disability at any time – a motor vehicle accident, stroke, acquired brain injury, degenerative disorders.. The list goes on. And I’m not trying to scare you here, of course – I’m trying to stress the point that there is only a tiny little teeny weeny degree of separation between those in our community living with a disability, and those who aren’t living with a disability.
People who are living with a disability have the same needs as those who don’t have a disability.
And one of those needs that is often overlooked is closeness, intimacy, and sex.
I’ve wrote in the past about sex and disability, though in this blog I’d like to really bring to the front the wonderful work of the non-profit organisation that is Touching Base.
To take a look at the Touching Base website, click here
Touching Base is an organisation that provides information to people with a disability, about how to access sex workers, and sex therapy.
Touching Base provides invaluable support to individuals with disabilities, carers of people with disabilities, and sex workers. Touching Base is leading the way in helping to bridge the gap, helping people with disabilities be able to access the services they need and desire.
I am very proud to say that I am an escort and companion who is available to women of all ages, all backgrounds, and that I do not judge anyone in any way.
And it goes without saying, of course I see clients with disabilities, and I treat everyone with the same amount of respect, caring, and understanding.
If you haven’t seen the Touching Base website, please do take a look today.
We all deserve the same respect – And just by becoming more educated about the fact that these services are out there, and realising that some people who have disabilities are using these services – and that there’s nothing at all wrong with that, and that it’s actually fantastic and empowering – Just by learning that, you can have more respect for those around you.
And the more respect we all have for each other, the more we make the world a better place.
