I never even thought of this being a problem before but of course, it makes perfect sense

The maps are awsome but I have to ask... if she is blind then why is she always looking at the camera when she moves her head?

Things that seem normal to us can be a struggle with those with disabilities. Inclusive design is a win for all!

Never thought about that, this seems pretty helpful. I often see signs with brail and they are at different heights/positions and I'm like how would truly blind person even find the sign to begin with

As able-bodied people, we often underestimate the complexity of things that seem simple. But the way we perceive the world can shift dramatically when we lose a sense or ability we once took for granted.

Just start swing the stick like a baseball bat and I’m sure there will be no line for the stall

We take so much for granted.

I can get behind this. Simple things can make a huge difference.

Yall sure she blind?? She staring at that camera really well fam....i dont know

People questioning if the person in the video is truly blind or not is missing the point. It's a great idea regardless!

This is thoughtful, inclusive progress I can get behind.

@HHSGov @RobertKennedyJr

2.7% blind in the US versus 0.06% transgender. I think it would be more helpful to help the blind.

@eads4th Absolutely horrified! No mention of trans at all.

how do I make an app that allows this to be useful through something like a camera on your cell phone? Are there “e-braille paper” that exists to make this a common useful thing? I’m not blind but I see this as being pretty useful. Would it be better to discuss this on grok app?

“Hello…” As she points to the Braille placard on the wall…

I would love to see how a blind person would design a bathroom. I wonder if they would add stall walls

Sorry but I'd need an Optimus to at least take a look at the filthy toilet before I use it 😔

@leslierenfrew There should be much more effort, time and money invested in making the world accessible for people with disabilities than is spent on weirdo’s who pretend to be the opposite sex.

This would be wonderful for the visually impaired

All I can think about is how much stuff blind people have to touch in a public restroom.

In California it is legal for a person of the opposite sex to accompany and assist a disabled person in a public bathroom.

This should actually be the norm in public spaces

Sure why not, seems simple enough.

How do her eyes know how to look at the camera? I know blind people from birth, and that is not a thing for them.

She’s not blind.

The fact that she keeps looking directly into the camera is pissing me off....fake a$$ 304.

This is brilliant and so easy to make for companies. This is a must for every public toilet.

If she’s blind how does she keep looking back at the camera? Bright light or something?

Now we need to solve for the not knowing if the toilet is clean to sit on solution.

I assisted a vision impaired male to a toilet in Gibraltar and it was awkward guiding to cubicle and sinks. And he still needed to sort out the cubicle without me. This should be universal

Yes

Wow yes, that would be so helpful! I had no idea!

Must be partial blindness, because here eye movement is... interesting...

Proud of my country for this