I've been watching Park We's videos, and it even feels like a class-based society.

‌Since his life turned out that way due to his own fault, that's his business to deal with moving forward, so I don't care about that.
I don't know if it's because he's turned it into YouTube content, but
as a person with a disability himself, if there are parts of society that need to be institutionalized and fixed,
the "good influence" would be to report it to the relevant authorities or go through the proper steps to fix it!
But watching his videos, he's stuck in a mindset of saying things like "This is the reality of South Korea" or "I am a person with a disability! I must unconditionally receive concessions, consideration, and respect!"
No matter how much society has changed, I believe our society is still one where people try to help when they see people with disabilities or those in discomfort facing difficulties.
Of course, some people might pass by because they fear getting into trouble by stepping in without knowing what they're doing,
but that can't be helped. It's not like helping is a mandatory duty that must be taken for granted.
When watching Park We's videos, he shows zero gratitude for the help he receives from those around him, which he enjoys like a privilege.
It's also ridiculous how he looks at everything with the attitude of, "Just try to find a fault in me, and I'll expose it to society."
There might not be many people with disabilities like him, but watching him makes me lose all respect and feel unpleasant.
Whether it is congenital or acquired through an accident, being a person with a disability
does not mean living in a society where you have special privileges.
You also need to know how to be grateful when others help you.