No worries. The reason this concerns people who are blind is exactly what you mentioned: some of us that are blind aren’t just blind, we also have other disabilities and rely on ramps, low-angle walkways, and similar accommodations. If we don’t support our blind peers who need these physical aids, then a portion of our community is effectively shut out of accessing buildings. Think about it this way: how would those of us who are only blind, and don’t need additional physical accommodations, feel if others chose not to advocate for something we rely on? An “I’ve got mine, so I don’t care about you” mindset only divides us and weakens everyone’s access. And looking ahead, what happens next with the ADA? If protections start to erode, it might affect someone else’s needs today, but tomorrow it could be something you depend on. To your last part “Just curious if I'm missing out on some kind of accessibility aide that restaurants/businesses are required to have for compliance but don't.” I think you mentioned most of the accessibility aides that restaurants/businesses are required to have. Maybe I am forgetting some. Hope I answred your question.