One day, people suddenly grew wings.
Why me?
Well, it doesn’t really matter.
I’ve lived just fine without wings anyway~
Now they don’t even sell clothes without wing holes…
Still, it’s nice that there’s no more traffic~
Was it because of the rain yesterday? The bridge collapsed.
It’ll take more than two hours if I go the long way…
It’s been three months, but it’s still the same.
When will the construction finally start?
That bridge? The usage rate is too low.
We can’t spend tens of millions of won on construction just for one citizen, can we?
If you get some signatures from people, maybe we can reconsider.
We’re collecting signatures to restore the collapsed bridge~
Ugh, so noisy.
I know it must be inconvenient without wings, but you shouldn’t cause trouble for others.
(If even this is “inconvenient,” then what am I supposed to do?)
I should go see if the construction has started today.
Sigh… still the same.
Huh?
What are you doing here?
It’s about time to get off work, so…
Huff—
You bastards!
Is it really that painful to spend money on someone without wings?
It’s not like you can’t afford it!
What makes me the angriest is being treated like I’m invisible!
I’m living in this society with you too!!
If they act like that, we definitely shouldn’t give in.
If we do, they’ll just do it again next time.
– Are you the only one paying taxes?
Why do you talk like you’re doing charity!?
– No wings, but your ears sure work fine…
It does sound like a story set in Korea.
Other developed countries don’t seem quite like this…
Korean society is too indifferent to the mobility rights of people with disabilities,
and the government and local authorities use that as an excuse to ignore the issue.
