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About 10% of people are somehow different than what most of us consider normal. The most common cases are LGTBT groups that made a lot of effort in convincing us that loving differently should not be considered abnormal. Variations of our mental capabilities are another case, but Asperger, now declassified as a disability, is an example of changing our perspective. The eyes’ imperfection is just another instance in the same category. It is not as sexy or juicy as a media material, but it is equally important for people affected, as it is for people experiencing other, more publicized forms of being different.

Henryk A. Kowalczyk
Henryk A. Kowalczyk

Written by Henryk A. Kowalczyk

Many tell us what to think. I write to ask you to inquire. Question me. Have fun. Contact: hak1010@yahoo.com.

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