30 Year Old NYC Resident, he/him
- theodora siegel
- Jun 21, 2022
- 1 min read
"Just this weekend, I was around Bryant Park for an event with my girlfriend. I have Crohn's Disease and was currently experiencing a flare. I desperately had to go to the bathroom. I attempted to go to various places around the park, only to be met with a string of “no” for various reasons: locked code bathroom, lines going down floors at Whole Foods, multiple restaurants saying it was either for paying customers or that it was out of order, etc. I managed to convince a worker at Joe & the Juice to let me use the bathroom, but only once I showed my Crohn's Medical card. But, by that point my flare was getting so bad I had already started bleeding. I’m on steroidal medication for that now.
Joe & the Juice saved my ass, literally."
Living in NYC for 30 years, I never thought I'd be unable to find a bathroom during a Crohn's flare at Bryant Park. Public access to facilities needs to change. I've been using https://aivideomeme.com
Living in NYC for 30 years, I never thought I'd struggle to find a bathroom during a Crohn's flare at Bryant Park. Public accessibility is such a huge issue for invisible illnesses here — "I've been using https://image-gpt.net
I'm sorry to hear about the Bryant Park experience—accessibility challenges like the locked or out-of-order bathrooms at Bryant Park can make outings really stressful, especially with Crohn's flare-ups. I've been using https://cowork-code.com
Living in NYC for 30 years, I never considered how hard accessible bathrooms can be during a Crohn's flare. Bryant Park access for disabled folks really needs to improve, and I've been using https://3daimaker.com
I've been living in NYC for 30 years and this hit close to home. Public accessibility needs serious improvement — maybe there's a resource like `Access Now` app that could help? https://z-image-turbo.me