Inclusivity is Apart of My Movement+Understanding the Colorblind Communities Pt. 1

Today's update emphasizes the importance of inclusivity. Disabled communities, blind communities and marginalized communities are also a part of this movement. But let me explain something important to everyone here today. I am disabled myself. I am Autistic with a highly Fragile/Sensitive Nervous system that heavily relies on healthcare and governmental benefits. Don't judge a book by its cover though. Because some of you that may see today's update may look away instantly. But judging others instantly without knowing their full background is something that no one should have to do. So, for those who see this and is thinking, "Oh well...That's just great! Relying on an Autistic Adult who looks out for his own kind? I didn't sign up for this!" Think again. Did that thought come from your own beliefs or did someone from a higher corridor like a church or a certain bloodline tradition tell you that? Or did the thought stem from an online belief that got popular and everyone started believing that? Just because a long-standing background of marginalized says, "They don't function, they are broken and they never work." doesn't make them a mistake. We're all human beings with a soul/spirit and were built to remember oneself beyond the face value of someone.


now that I got that out of the way...

I emphasize the importance of disabled communities because, disabled communities also face the harsh glare of these white/warm white LED streetlights. As a matter of fact, scientifically backed here, these white/warm white LED streetlights actually are harder on the Disabled then others. This can stem from sensitivity to sensitive eyes and emotional/mental systems. Think of a Disabled Adult as someone who has an overgrown but fragile nervous system. Whether it's an amputated or undergrown limb, an overgrown set of neurons in the brain or head or a larger vagus nerve. These things can make that body face its own troubling issues that most normal people find, "Annoying" or "Overdramatic". But at the end of the day, these are human beings regardless of what judgement from free will/man says. It doesn't change anything. So I emphasize how important these communities are and what makes Team Amber a Unifying front. These communities aren't just people shadowed by society; they are hidden voices and tuning forks for the collective that can change the world in ways that normal probably couldn't. Amber Streetlights help these communities and their fragile bodies. And it's important that growth is a part of life and without growth, life is lifeless. So, let's help lift these communities in honoring their sovereignty and autonomy. Because they aren't broken pawns of a system, they are human beings who can bring a lot of light and joy to our societies.

Real quick. I do get that normal people can sometimes feel overwhelmed by the amount of care disabled communities need. And just to make sure that normal people aren't feeling, "Insecure" or "Burdened". You're not alone in feeling that it can be hard or difficult to take care of someone disabled. But creating community-based programs and opening up my movement to broader doors to help remind everyone that signs this campaign is not lesser then the other. So if you have a disabled loved one and are struggling, just know that that loved one is a gift and to remember, sometimes they need their own space too. Maybe that loved one needs a communal around them and a larger group of people to help them get to the bathroom, getting up, getting in the shower, and simply feeding them. Trust me, I have a mother who experiences this with me and my sister every day. But don't forget that largening your circle (with trust) can help make it easier for you while still having a working team on your side and your loved one's side keeping your loved one from ending up in dependents or an emergency situation. Try to find ways to communicate better and try not to be overwhelmingly loud. This can trigger your disabled loved one significantly. But also, if you feel like you're facing burnout, take a walk, get fresh air, and have someone (YOU TRUST) to look after your loved one. And if you don't have very many Trusted Friends, finding Disability Advocacy Groups and Communities can make your life much easier. Finding the right one for your loved one (if they want it), can make the pressure and mental strain a lot less of a struggle. Plus, if a church has ever told you that your Disabled loved one is, "Possessed" or has been rejected by many church communities, don't worry. Plenty of alternatives out there for your loved one to find that perfect place. And the best tip of all? Ensure that their voice is honored, respected and valued by all means. Try not to put too many restrictions or rules around them. Because this is how these always fall apart. The system may try to conform to restrictions, but where there is a will of your loved one and yourself, there is a way to get out of that cage and making what's best for your disabled loved ones!

Moving on to color blinded communities now.

So, I did some minor research and had found out that these communities specifically can't see red, green, pink or brown, yellow, orange. However, due to this color strain of these communities, it makes them harder to see shadows, obstacles and even the sidewalk or public spaces. So, to make it safer for these communities, creating a healthcare program with Color Blind Prescription Glasses allows a safer future for these communities and a hope as we continue to fight for Amber Streetlights. To these communities, amber streetlights can often create blinding spots (just as we see with the white/warm white LED streetlights) they see the exact opposite of spectrum from amber streetlights. To ensure that these communities don't have to face concerns for the future of streetlighting, we must ensure that the AMA (American Model Association) and other Healthcares around the globe can come up with safety guardrails and plans for these communities so that way they aren't paying fortunes of cash into an already straining budget these communities face. Use USA.GOV to get started. Find your state, county and city. And ensure that (whatever variabilities) are in your state, to ensure that we can create a healthcare plan for the Color-Blind Communities to ensure safety for both those who are sensitive to White Light and Amber Light. Allowing everyone to have a fair chance for a future, a voice to be heard and a chance to seen!

In my next update, I'll be going in depth of another Faction of people who have been around longer than us. Who knows the dangers of white LED streetlights and how they can help bring a victory to our nighttime skies, wildlife protection and circadian rhythm restoration to our autonomy. I'll have a part 3, part 4 and part 5 as well. To give you an in-depth look of how powerful Team Amber is and what makes REAL UNITY look like! Let's keep supporting this campaign, keep growing and keep pressuring our leaders to end the White LED streetlight terror and bring back our warm golden nights with the safety of wildlife again. Thank you all and love you Team Amber!