Answer:
You call me a disability, why do you call me a disability? It’s like you are calling me a nobody or stuidp or d.u.m.b
I am no disability, I am just me
Let’s just separate disability, we have the Dis, we have the ability, it’s like we don’t have abilities, but you know what, we do have abilities we can do anything if we put our hearts to it, everyone has a heart, a heart to follow, we all have love, hope and believing in our dreams. why do you step up to me and say we can’t do that? you are hurting our feelings, we are all human, this is our world too, stop treating us like we are kids, stop treating us like we are stuidp, stop treating us like we are a nobody, we live in this world together stop hating us of who we are, we can’t change of who we are.
I have a disability and I have accepted it,
This is who I am, deal with it.
Explanation:
plz mark me brainlest and i hope you like my poem
Answer:
"I am a laptop." (Metaphor)
"Books started swirling around becoming a tornado." (Metaphor)
"<u>Like</u> colorful snowflakes..." (simile)
"Come on Cameron, you can compute <u>like</u> a laptop." (simile)
"My laptop <u>grinned</u> at me." (<u>person</u>ification - giving an object human-like characteristics)
Metaphors are like similes, but without the words 'like' or 'as.' Metaphors sound literal, even though they are obviously just a comparison.
Final answer: First and third quotes.
It the last one of the boxes
"Right to know<span>", in the context of United States workplace and community environmental law, is the legal principle that the individual has the </span>right to know<span> the chemicals to which they may be exposed in their daily living. It is embodied in federal law in the United States as well as in local laws in several states.
basically the meaning of the Press.
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