This is my experience as a disabled benefit claimant in the UK. I worked and paid taxes for 16 years, then I got thyroid cancer. The treatment, which I am still receiving, caused me to have a stroke and the stroke has left me partially sighted and learning to walk again. I've had many other side effects from the treatment (from heart problems to chronic, severe migraines, terrible eczema so bad it gets infected regularly, developed some food intolerances and an autoimmune bladder disease - and of course I've developed depression from all this, so bad I made a suicide attempt that resulted in 5 days in intensive care) but those are the main issues. Multiple doctors have written letters of support for me to the DWP (the government organisation that decided whether you get disability benefits or not), saying I'm totally unfit for any type of work and need a lot of help with basic daily things (I have trouble even dressing myself since the stroke and my balance is bad now too).

Despite this the DWP reassess me for my benefits regularly (on average every 1.5 years). The longest I ever got, after an appeal, was 4 years. However the appeal took nearly a year, which was knocked off the time. They can start assessing you again one year before your award ends, which they did to me. So my 4 years was actually 2 years before having to go through another assessment. The assessments are gruelling and stressful. You have to gather an incredible amount of evidence from all your doctors (in my case GP, physiotherapist, neurologist, endocrinologist, stroke clinic, opthalmologist, mental health therapist, carer and a social worker), and the form they give to fill out isn't big enough which necessitates writing additional evidence about your conditions and their effect on you, which in my case came to about 20 pages. As well as asking other people who know you to write about the effect they see your conditions have on you (in my case, a paralegal who was helping me fight my appeal), go to all the bother of requesting your historical medical records to prove your conditions, not to mention have the actual face to face or phone assessment, where they continually try to catch you out and come up with stupid reasons to deny your claim (one assessor told me that I should walk around rotating my head constantly to give me a full range of vision to compensate for my partial sightedness). Then get awarded zero points and have your money stopped and go through all of this again for an appeal. Over and over, forever. It's not designed to help people access the help they need, it's designed to deny as many people as possible.

Multiple people who have wrongly had their benefits stopped have starved to death (like Errol Graham and Mark Woods) or committed suicide (like Jodey Whiting) but most cases don't even make the news. There was a redditor who worked at the DWP for one week and in that week, 30 people they were dealing with who'd had their benefits stopped committed suicide. That's just one week in one department. The redditor quit after that week.

So no, society doesn't give enough to the disabled. As far as becoming enabled, what do you mean? What can society provide me with to magically cure my disabilities? Nothing. Even people who could become able to work with proper medical treatment aren't getting the treatment they need due to long waiting lists.

I'm not entirely sure what you mean by your last two lines. But I say this is a genocide of the disabled because disabled people are dying in their droves due to the difficulty of accessing benefits, meanwhile society accepts this as a reasonable price of preventing anyone from gaming the system.

I'm going through an appeal right now. It's taken so long that, without income, I maxxed out my overdraft in the first few months, I'm racking up rent arrears in I at first turned to the food bank. However the food bank takes so long to access. You need a referral, so I need to see someone who can refer me, like citizens advice or the GP. That can take days. Then it can take days to get an actual appointment at the food bank. Then the food bank gives 3 days worth of food. Then you have to do the whole process again, I was hungry most days and because they don't give a decent selection of food, I developed multiple nutritional deficiencies. Now they prescribe me vitamin and mineral supplements on the NHS because of the deficiencies. But they still won't just feed me properly! Clown world. Since then the only way I've been able to keep myself fed every day is by a few generous people on here and hexbear providing me with supermarket vouchers. The authorities were just letting me starve.

You are lucky that you've had no cause to know how the disabled are actually just treated like disposable trash and left to starve. It's exhausting that the general public assume we're taken care of, that benefits are so easy to get and food banks so easy to access. The reality is very different. The disabled are being killed by the system and without the help I've received on here, I would go the same way.

I'm not quite sure I understand what you're talking about. It seems like you're talking about something entirely different.

The goal of us Communists is to ensure a life of dignity for the disabled, this means giving them the tools they need to life a fulfilling life, whatever that looks like to them.

Fascists, being the most brutal form of capitalists, either want to use the disabled as slave labour or even exterminating them, thinking they are less than human because of their circumstances.