When I was a kid, there was a female classmate in my class who had a paralyzed right leg and worked as a night shift. My classmates all disliked him for giving him unpleasant nicknames. I felt sorry for him. I would often talk to him and go to and from school together. Later, the neighbors joked that I married a cripple girlfriend. I felt embarrassed and deliberately ignored him. He lost his temper. When he saw this, he kept his distance from me, but he still limped behind me not far away. I felt bad for him. I continued to take him with me regardless of other people's eyes. I accompanied her to do rehabilitation training. After she went to high school, her legs fully recovered and she grew into a slim girl. On the day she graduated from high school, a male classmate confessed to her. One of her classmates said she had a boyfriend. He walked up to me and held my hand. I hugged her and admitted that she was my girlfriend. People around me congratulated her. Later, I was admitted to a university in other provinces and she was studying in a local junior college. When we parted, she sent me to the station and said that if I dared to hook up with another girl, she would break my head off and kissed me. When I was a sophomore, my roommate had a birthday party. I thought it was just a few brothers from our dormitory, but he invited a group of female classmates from the art department. After drinking that day, I sent one of the girls back to the dormitory. When I arrived at the school gate, I saw her squatting alone on the roadside. I suddenly woke up and pushed away the girl next to me and trotted to her. When she saw me, her face was full of grievances and disappointment. She didn't say a word, but tears fell one by one.
Concept: Disability is never a barrier in love, it is just a special mark in the form of life. Just like some people love to laugh, some love to be silent, some have brisk steps, and some walk calmly - what you need to recognize in love is never these external appearances, but the beating heart hidden under the skin, the light when looking into each other's eyes, and the warmth conveyed when holding hands.