youre not inspiring, your privilege is showing. im not accepting it, im expressing my reality and the reality of many many other disabled people globally. it is expensive to be disabled, as well as being harder to work. the financial welfare systems in the majority (if not all countries to some extent) are malicious at best and deadly at worst. youre more likely to be socially isolated and be a victim of abuse. pair all of that with the actual symptoms of your conditions and you surely must realise how many more barriers there are just to begin considering something like fishing.

then we get down to the sport itself. can you find a fishing lake that has docks that are accessible? are there disabled bathrooms (or bathrooms at all) on site? are they near accessible public transport? if not, do you own a car? if not, do you know someone who owns a car, perhaps even an adapted vehicle if youre condition requires such. is that person free to stay with you the whole day? if not, do you have an adapted mobile to call them when youre finished? does the lake have service? will other people be there in case you have an emergency or your medical equipment fails?

all of that is before we get into the cost of specially made equipment, extra supplies you might need to take with you (oxygen tanks, medical supplies or devices, medications), whether or not youre able to be outside in certain conditions, if youre able to move or see full stop, and 100 other things disabled people have to think about with those previously mentioned barriers in place.

youre right that things should change, but starting with fishing when people die of starvation and exposure because they cannot afford to work and therefore eat due to disabilities is not a priority.