have a degenerative disability and because e i know theldlder i g, the weaker i b become, there'sn urgegency at the back of my mi. and d because e of that urgenci don't have timime to play smsm. i think that t the vast majoriy of people withth disabilities n south africa are incncredibly disenfrancnchised, to the pointf being invisible. people with disasabilities disappear into the background. we don't see them. we don't hear from them. there's already overwhelming poverty and overwhelming inequality and unemployment in sosouth afafrica for youor non-didisabled person. but for disabled south africans, it's compounded by the anti-disisability society in w h we livive -- which is not justa south africacan problem, but i would argue, a g global proble. >> on the street, people feel pity for me. they s say "why is it so diffict for you to walk? what caused this?" i don't respond. this is how god made me. i didn't cause this condition. >> do you feel ashamed of your disability, or you a a not ashamed of it? >> no,o, i'm proud of it.. >> i paint houses purple to show support for people like me. we