#rent electric wheelchair

[handicaptravelersdr]

Wheelchair Rentals in Dominican Republic | Handicap Travelers DR

[ibp987456]

IBP HealthCare Solutions Pvt. Ltd- Is The Best Best Home Care Nursing Service in noida

IBP HealthCare Solutions Pvt. Ltd.- Is The Best Best Home Care Nursing Service in noida And Best Infusion Pump on Rent delhi Service Like BIPAP MACHINE ON RENT,CANCER PATIENTS SERVICES More Information Visit us-www.patient-equipment.com

[wheelchairindia1]

Wheelchair India: Your Mobility Solution; Wheelchair Store In Indore

We improve your mobility experience with Wheelchair India, the top Wheelchair Store In Indore. Our wide selection of excellent wheelchairs guarantees the highest level of comfort and accessibility. Discover our well chosen assortment, take advantage of personalized support, and enjoy your increased independence as you move around Indore with greater ease.

Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/wheelchairindia1 Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/wheelchairindiaofficial/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/wheelchair8 Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQci3CJ2ziPktwnVZlhZ7Eg GMB - https://goo.gl/maps/RH34V2Z38K76raKQA

[genderqueerdykes]

disabled trans person need help paying for food, necessities + shipping supplies for shop after being homeless for 6 months

hello, my name is equinox, i am severely disabled autistic trans person dealing with schizophrenia, PTSD, arthritis, hypermobile ehlers-danlos syndrome, degenerative disc disease and gastroparesis. i am a wheelchair and cane user. i am recovering and stabilizing after being homeless for 6 months; i just spent 2 full months living in a hotel paying $38/night. i have relocated into my apartment that i was waiting 6 months for due to the subsidized housing program taking forever to calculate my earned income

i just paid $307 for my deposit + prorated rent in order to move in, as well as a $20 electric bill and a $35 bill to get internet set up, which is required for my jewelry business. i also had i also currently need a lot of things in order to make my house livable including a bed and food, and being able to get to the pharmacy for my medications. right now i have no food in my home due to having to spend money on uber XLs to and from my motel and storage unit in order to get the few possessions i have like blankets and personal belongings. i lost a lot of my kitchen supplies when transitioning between staying with friends for a while

i have almost no money on me right now. i will be re-stocking my shop with new items later today, but for now I need help being able to afford my living expenses as well as being able to afford to ship my products out to my customers. thank you to everyone who has helped thus far you have kept me safe for 6 months. you can help me here:

cash app: $glitterGraphix pay pal: glittergraphicnightmare@ gmail .com chime: $Equinoxian venmo: $Equinoxian

[naamahdarling]

My dad and I are planning to go to the Tulsa zoo for the first time in 20 years, what are your can't-miss zoo exhibits?

You're in for a treat, they've done a lot to make it a lot nicer than it was.

Right up front: You can rent wheelchairs or electric scooters now if you need one. It's $30 for a scooter which is more than I think it should be, but at least they're there. Bring some $1 and $5 bills and some quarters if you want to get souvenir coins or pressed pennies. Gift shop employees usually know where the machines are, there's multiple throughout the park but they move occasionally. (I collect these so I plan around them.)

The new elephant habitat just opened, a BADLY needed improvement, I was very uncomfortable with where their male was housed, he was showing stereotypic behavior. They knew it was an issue and instead of halfassing something they just made something totally new and apparently really amazing. I haven't been to see it yet, but we are going very soon. They're redoing a big part of that side to be a better savannah exhibit, actually, so the east side of the park is a bit sparse.

The rest under a cut. I love our zoo.

Definitely hit the Malayan tiger exhibit, which is close to the front and can be easily visited no matter what other parts of the park you want to see. The female just had babies and I think the daddy is still there too, so even if she isn't out, he might be. The tigers are very comfortable with people. Genuinely. They are often very close to the glass. I have seen them almost every time I have been. Also close to the entrance are the snow leopards, siamangs, and red pandas/binturongs. One siamang female had a baby early last year and they are both beautiful, I got to see the baby when she was VERY NEW. Such tiny hands! Perfect little thing!

The old old old string of four(?) connected buildings devoted to different habitats and stuff have undergone some light remodeling, but last I saw were still rather underwhelming and the exteriors are pretty decrepit now. They were blocked off last time I was there for some repairs and renovations so IDK what they have done or if they are open yet. Ask at the front if you intend to go through but I wouldn't necessarily plan on it unless it's significantly nostalgic for you. The Arctic building is open AFAIK and the zoo's brown bear is out front for the time being, and you don't have to go inside to see the outside of the enclosure. She REALLY likes hanging out near the window and scaring children by opening her mouth suddenly so you might see her.

Hit the Amazon rainforest. It's really nice, and the old lady jaguar auntie besties/girlfriends are there. Chel has been there since she was a baby and I had a really cool interaction with her when she was young so I feel personally attached. Not sure if you ever were there, but they have done a little work on it inside and it's even nicer than it was. There's a part with dart poison frogs! Just hopping around in the open!

The reptile and avian building way in back needs expanding, I think they are redoing it soon? Don't wear yourself out going there. There is however a quiet indoor area right near there for families with autistic kids who need a break and I think also nursing parents?

We are freshly down to one lion who I think is elderly and doesn't come out much, and that whole run of exhibits that used to have bear, lion, tiger, and snow leopard is sort of abandoned right now as they have plans to redo it all, so don't go that way. There are some animals there, I think a bear and one other critter? But it isn't the best use of time.

On the east or southeast, the meerkats are lively and curious and actively seem to enjoy coming over to look at humans. Penguin exhibit is good, and the sea lions. I have never seen the African painted dogs, their area has a lot of cover.

If you have limited time or just tire easily, USE THE TRAIN. Rides are not too expensive. Either take the train to the very back and walk out, or walk to the back and take the train out. Riding TO the back takes you east, it's a pretty ride past a lot of stuff you might want to skip on foot, riding FROM the back takes you west, past a lot of stuff worth seeing, so I recommend going from back to front. It's less tiring anyway. Once you're tired you're already headed out.

Museum gift shop staff are predominantly queer and in my experience they know a lot about what is going on in the zoo in general and probably that day. They might have local zoo honey available right now. Ask, and if they do, get some, it's incredible. The flowers there are abundant and lovely and the honey is incredibly flavorful in a layered way that single-crop honey isn't.

If you see a docent in a building, please talk to them. They LOVE their job and AFAIK are still all volunteers. They have their speeches they give to groups, yes, but if you catch them alone they have even more interesting stuff to share that isn't calibrated for people new to the basics and is more entertaining. The elderly white lady often near the tigers and Komodo dragons is just great. She loves those lizards so much.

If you are on SNAP, you get in I think free, and with a guest.

I have to say and want to acknowledge that the Tulsa Zoo used to be terrible. Jane Goodall shit-talked it, okay? Like, I won't repeat what she said because I don't think it was on record and if it wasn't intended for the public I don't want to put it out there, but it was savage, and painfully accurate. (My ex and I did some docent training there, until I had to drop out because I caught a cold. The Goodall story was relayed by the head primate zookeeper.)

But because they have been CONSTANTLY devising new exhibits and finishing very cool improvements I am comfortable supporting them even though parts of it do still need work.

There's a couple of very wealthy donors and organizations that contribute IMMENSELY to the zoo and to our museums and parks and libraries, and most of the big renovations were done with those grants. Those donors aren't going anywhere, they are genuinely behind the things they support, so it will just continue to get better, and patronage helps show donors and investors and the zoo itself that the work they have done is appreciated. The Tulsa Zoo's rejuvenation is a real success story and I am very proud of them.

It used to be so bad but now they have stuff like the Lost Kingdom with the tiger skybridge and the Komodo dragons and the beautiful architecture and landscaping, and you can see what they're consistently moving towards. More room, and more room back where you can't SEE it so the animals can chill away from people (if one of the newer enclosures look small, there is probably a lot of room in back). The bigger animals are never forced to be close to people. (For reptiles and other smaller critters this is not universal, but they are working on it.)

Anyway yeah it's not that big or flashy I guess but it's ours and I do love it and it keeps getting better.

I hope you have a great time! Let me know!

[transamus]

I hate having to do this yet again but like. I'm still working And have my commissions open, my bf is looking for work, and my gf has a job, but we're still struggling hard to make rent.

I had to shell out $200 for an xray earlier this month, & the electric company fucked us over by billing the complex as a whole so management dropped another $300 bill on us, & I've Still got doctors appointments coming up to figure out wtf we can do for my health bc I've spent the better part ov the week bedridden.

If anyone can help, we're like 700 short & have til the 3rd. Anything past that will go to groceries / doctor appointments & then hopefully moving somewhere wheelchair accessible. If you're able to spare anything for our trans household, my paypal is @ paypal.me/athesiel & my gf's cashapp / venmo are both @ coquiprincess.

[dailymanners]

Be mindful of areas designated for pedestrians (or other non-motorized transportation such as cyclists) such as sidewalks and cycle paths. Give these areas the same respect you would a street for automobile traffic. If you wouldn't park your car blocking the middle of the road for other drivers or leave things in the middle of the road blocking the way for drivers (such as rent-able electric scooters) don't do that for pedestrians either.

If you frequently travel by means other than by car such as walking or cycling, you're probably aware of how much people park their cars blocking pedestrian pathways and/or cycle paths, or leave things like rent-able electric scooters or personal possessions blocking the entire path. Often the same people who have no qualms about blocking a pedestrian and/or cycle path would never block or leave things lying in a road for automobile traffic, which can be taken as a sign of not respecting pedestrians and/or cyclists as much as cars. And sure, if you're on foot or bike you can just veer off the path and go around if the terrain around the path allows it, but only if someone is able bodied. Blocking pedestrian paths is especially harmful and inconsiderate to disabled people, especially wheelchair users, who often can't safely veer off the path and go around when the path is blocked.

[copperbadge]

Radio Free Monday

Good morning everyone, and welcome to Radio Free Monday!

Ways to Give:

maryellencarter is currently homeless in the far northern US without suitable winter clothes; they just had their new winter coat stolen and need help replacing it, as well as procuring some other warm clothes. You can read more, reblog, and find giving information here.

unluckiest-rabbit has been out of work for about twelve weeks with a back injury, and has run out of savings to support themself; they need help to cover bills while they get back on their feet with income coming in. You can read more, reblog, and find giving information here.

gwydion linked to a fundraiser for a friend, whose dog Rosie needs medical care, dental work, and special food; you can read more and give here at gofundme.

Valarie is raising funds to pay off $1300 in vet bills for her cat Asher after moving, changing jobs twice, and also losing two grandparents very close together; you can read more and give here at GoFundMe.

Recurring Needs:

rilee16 is raising funds after having to use rent money to pay their electric bill; their roommate, with whom they have had a number of issues, has begun running appliances all day to drive up the bill. You can read more, reblog, and find giving information here.

frenchroasted's cousin, who has been fundraising for a used wheelchair-accessible van after herniating her back lifting her stepson's wheelchair and had to have surgery for it, has partnered with MyDMDHero which is now hosting their fundraiser on GiveButter so that their donations are tax-deductible. You can read more and support the fundraiser, formerly at GoFundMe, here.

And this has been Radio Free Monday! Thank you for your time. You can post items for my attention at the Radio Free Monday submissions form. If you're new to fundraising, you may want to check out my guide to fundraising here.

[sparrow-prophecy]

I went to the Texas State Fair today. I rented a scooter, so I could get drunk and run people over! ٩( ᐛ )و

But really I have MS, so I absolutely need it. It was so much fun! Also - why do people step right in front of a scooter/electric wheelchair? Do you want life-long ankle pain?

I'm in the process of getting my own custom built scooter. It's supposed to have basically an Xbox controller to operate.

[vikings-til-valhalla]

So last night was one of the best nights I've had in a long time.

Basically, for years now (since I was 11) I've needed a wheelchair. Irl, I can't walk, I can only limp, my legs always hurt 24/7 and never stop, I can't do a ton of limping at once or else my legs basically collapse, and yeah.

Well, my friends last night sat down with me, and we looked at the hotels available for us to stay at in Disney come August. They all, without letting me say a word, ruled out every option that wouldn't accommodate wheelchairs or have elevators, and any hotels that have a long distance for traveling to the transportation centers. Then, they pulled up the pricing for renting an electric wheelchair per day, and agreed, without me getting any input, it's cheaper for me to buy one, and the one friend's mother jumped in and said, "Oh, yeah, it's way cheaper and it changes your life!"

Like... My friends. They gave me not only absolute confirmation that I'm in dire need of a wheelchair, but they gave me the absolute permission and necessity to get one for just general use, after suffering 13 years (most of my life) without one. And they literally did not hesitate, put me down for it, anything. They planned around my accomodations, so they can include me.

Y'all I almost cried when I got home. This is what I've needed for far too long. To basically be told yes, I'm disabled, and that yes, it's ok to be disabled. There's nothing wrong with that at all. I am just... so happy and physically felt relief. Hope.

[why-animals-do-the-thing]

Accessibility: In the last 10 days I visited the San Francisco Zoo and Safari West.

Surprisingly, unlike the rest of the city, the SF Zoo was relatively flat. I used a wheelchair the whole time with no issue. There's a bit of a slope at the entrance but that's basically it. They even have lower unobstructed viewing areas for people in wheelchairs (or kids I guess). I do think it's fucked up that places are allowed to charge to rent a wheelchair, though.

Safari West you're carted around in a vehicle, so as long as you're able to get into the vehicle it's accessible. There's a small walking portion at the end, including through an aviary. It was on a slight slope but nothing crazy. Personally I didn't have any issues getting around it, and I have a lot of mobility issues.

I have been to both of these places, and agree with your assessments!

Some of Safari West - near the cabins - is a dirt road, but unless you’re staying overnight there most guests won’t encounter that. What I don’t know is if/how the safari carts are for people in wheelchairs (I assume you have to transfer), because I didn’t end up going on the standard vehicles.

San Francisco was pretty easy to traverse. Some of the current construction made navigation a bit messy, and it’s also a big site, but pretty flat with good path maintenance iirc.

Yeah, I wish wheelchair and electric scooter rentals were cheaper or subsidized, but it’s the reality of running a business. They get damaged and need to be repaired and replaced, and paying for them I think encourages people to be more careful. Some of the prices are feel like extortion though, and zoos rarely have enough of either available on a given day. (Shoutout to The Living Desert for having the most ECVs I’ve ever seen at a zoo, and they have shade canopies!).

[the-eldritch-it-gay]

Fucked up that if I want to rent an electric wheelchair/scooter to get around the state fair, that I have to pay $70. Like oh able bodied people get to go to the fair and only pay for a ticket ($18) to get in and enjoy the fair, but if you’re disabled and need a mobility aid you have to cough up those 18$ to get in then another 70$ to be able to just move around the fair.

I have a rollator I use but for things where I would have to be walking for hours, there’s no way for me to physically do that outside of a wheelchair, and while I can use a manual wheelchair by myself on level ground, I can’t manage that on uneven crowded streets and outdoor areas. So the only option is to rent a scooter. The cost of me getting in and getting a scooter could pay for 4 peoples tickets.

[wheelchairindia1]

Your Mobility Solution Wheelchair India, Wheelchair Store In Indore

With Wheelchair India, the premier wheelchair store in Indore, we enhance your mobility experience. Our large assortment of top-notch wheelchairs ensures the utmost accessibility and comfort. Explore our thoughtfully curated collection, benefit from tailored assistance, and relish your newfound freedom as you navigate Indore more effortlessly.

Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/wheelchairindia1 Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/wheelchairindiaofficial/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/wheelchair8 Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQci3CJ2ziPktwnVZlhZ7Eg GMB - https://goo.gl/maps/RH34V2Z38K76raKQA

[chronicallycouchbound]

Rent strikes aren’t always an option.

I live in an area that has some decent tenant’s rights laws, and it even protects things like when your landlord won’t fix major issues in your apartment, you can withhold rent until it is fixed.

But since I use government aid vouchers to pay my rent, I can’t participate in rent strikes/rent withholding.

My apartment has some pretty serious issues: broken windows, overhead lights out, a fairly large crack in the floor next to my toilet, the shower almost always only sprays scalding water, all my appliances break frequently, the electrical system is fucked, my door lock doesn’t function properly, and I could keep going. I can’t do anything but call my maintenance guy and hope they eventually get around to it. These problems have been going on for years.

My housing is nearly unlivable, at best it’s unsafe, and there’s no end in sight. I had to stop living at my apartment for several months because of a combination of factors (I’m also being stalked by two separate people) but nothing changed when I went back. There’s no other wheelchair accessible ADA apartments available, and I’m not a high priority for other apartments anyways because I’m not currently legally homeless.

I’ve been considering signing off of my lease and sleeping outside again because it would put me at the top of the wait lists for new housing opportunities, and I qualify for other services. I’ve spent over half of my life homeless so I know what it entails.

And what’s fucked up is that this is something a rent strike might not even fix. My apartment is in high demand (less than 1% of housing is ADA accessible, wait lists in my state are about 5 years long, I’m allowed to break my lease at any time because they have a long line of people who need apartments) so there’s basically nothing I can do.

We need systemic changes.

[chaunceydollz]

Literally wish my brother rented out a van so I could’ve taken my electric wheelchair back with me to college, bc the closest bus stop to me still has a literal TREE on it😭

[vivanightcity]

Little bits and shits about Brooms nomad clan.

(Preemptively saying: these are THEIR beliefs. They are meant to have been a group that set out with good intentions but went along the anprim to ecofacism pipeline with culty overtones where they turned their concept of nature into a god in all but name.)

They're old. Like. Arguably one of the older clans. Of course, they weren't so much a nomad clan before larger scale collapse started happening... they were fugitives. Moving around to avoid detection by corps mad their shit got sabotaged.

Cause that's what their origin is. A group of industrial saboteurs against the rapid and horrific destruction of the environment by corporations. Different cells of the same group eventually banding together to become the Tellus clan. Because of this, their founding numbers are an odd mix from a variety of backgrounds, spurred to action by what they were seeing. Absolutely labelled eco terrorists by most.

Their basic core tenant, that simply derived from a distrust of corporate control and overreach in cyberware but snowballed, is: 'No permanent modifications, unless medically necessary'.

(post got long af so it's going under a cut)

The line of medical necessity is an ongoing debate, and the spirit of that belief is often argued. With many seeing things like hairy dye and body paints as being completely fine, whilst others saying they're also against the intent, just because they aren't permanent doesn't mean they aren't also frivolous displays of vanity.

They're actually, largely, real ass chill with queerness, social transition doesn't rely on hrt because medications are hard to come by, but surgical changes are absolutely allowed. Also more likely to see visible disability among their numbers, too, because of the lack of cyberware intervention. Permanent modification to remove, fix, graft, whatever? Fine. Adding cyberware after? No. So wheelchairs, glasses, old school prostheses, lifelong pain relief and management - usually addictive as fuck - because no, fuck you, you can't get augmented joints or bones, live in pain.

Cyberware isn't trusted because it's corporate originating, corporate controlled. There's no guarantee, no real oversight - as far as they're concerned - on what corporations can do with it. Make things obsolete, charge you software fees, claim you don't own parts of your physical body but are simply renting them, take control of the parts of you that you signed away without warning. All on top of being - as they see it - a completely unnecessary pollutant, indicative of the overconsumption and mass manufacturing.

Corps destroyed the world, and they're destroying humanity. They see cyberpsychosis as natures line in the sand. A sign of things to come, that the world is tired of humans destroying everything and corrupting a natural order, it is going to fight back, and it'll start by wiping out all those who gave into chrome consumerism.

Exclusively use jerryrigged solar panels and turbines. If they're ever in a place they don't work, or there's a breakage or failing, the clan will simply do without. Broom spent a fair chunk of his life without routine electrical access. The hum of it in NC drives him nuts.

It's only because of how long they've been around that many even consider them nomads. Although they'd definitely argue against claims they aren't. But, far from moving constantly in temporary camps as they look for work, they move between set semi-permanent seasonal camps where they sit static for up to half a year. So far removed from anyone and everything and their locations are a violently protected secret. Usually they only send a small group ahead a month or so in advance to get things ready, cleaned up, and make sure its safe. If they have any idea it wont be safe to leave it unguarded, they'll leave people behind year round.

No synth food unless it's a literal emergency, like starvation level. A benefit of having the seasonal camps vs being on the road. Allows farming to a better extent, and without having to move heavy set ups or equipment between seasonal camps. Seasonal, faster growing, subsistence farming for veggies. Big on things like potatoes and beans, not so much on grains like wheat or rice. Corn is about as close as they get.

Not trusting any animal they could klep to not be fucked up corpo genetic mess, they've been maintaining numbers of originally wild caught animals like caribou, rabbits and turkeys. Apparently their early numbers tried to keep bison, too, but they were too big to survive the dwindling wild resources at the time, and are likely one of the many species that went extinct - or they exist only in gene banks, zoos and private collections. Im a horse boy at heart so part of me loves the idea that they have some, especially since they could've taken survivors out of the wild, but I also think they're too big and too resource intensive so I dunno.

Hunting is also decently routine. However, they're very careful about when and where they do so, animal numbers only beginning to recover in some places, and still functionally wiped out in others. And enough of their early members were environmental scientists, ecologists, park rangers even, (all of which had seen their work, their industries, decimated in their lifetimes and were pushing back against it) that they had that good knowledge base to begin with. Also foraging. Broom can id you shrooms for fun, food, or a quick death.

Rarely engage with other nomad clans, only going to gatherings when they need to get information, or help, with something they can't do themselves. Quicker to trust other nomads than anyone else, but still not quick. They'd also always help a fellow nomad, and do actively share what they know and have learnt. That help just comes with a big side of proselytizing and guilt trips about chrome, and can easily turn violent if the other party aren't 'good sports' about the zealotry disguised as a nice conversation.

Actually pretty good at that bit when talking to people who haven't been warned not to listen to them (Most nomads born and raised within packs know to stay away). They know how to get their foot in the door. Well. Some do. Some are Garry the Prophet levels of easy to avoid. But those that have that savy, can find an in.

You can't just leave. Any sort of leaving, even if it's to join another clan, or start your own family, is considered becoming raffen. Someone who leaves is raffen. People are kicked out for a variety of reasons, and that excommunication makes them raffen. Regardless of how stupid that might seem to other nomads, where the definition is more one of violence, a lack of code, general untrustworthy-ness even to fellow nomads. It's why Broom considers himself raffen, even if he really isn't.