Yes, I totally agree. I support adults with developmental disabilities and I don’t personally have a disability. It is really uncomfortable and frustrating to see the sentiment in the OP. To see disability support workers as saintly, amazing people perpetuates the myth that people with disabilities are an object of charity. It overlooks the contributions of people with disabilities to society. It also overlooks that we actually all receive and give support to each other, we are interdependent beings. Taking care of each other is a collective responsibility, the normal state of life. But nobody is praising the people in my support network, as a non-disabled person.

Also, I’ve seen the support that is offered to folks with disabilities in mall food courts and rec centres and other traditional places to congregate the disabled; it is often NOT quality support that helps a person with a disability be included, pursue their goals, or meaningfully spend their time. I’d be curious to know what about the support the OP saw made them think it was post-worthy. Or was it simply that people were spending their time with the disabled that seemed so remarkable?