Except I actually did and do face a lot of ableism for my glasses prescription (which is pretty high- I’m one bad eye development away from being legally blind really).
I get what you’re trying to say OP but all you’re really doing is pitting two disabilities against each other again.
People don’t consider wearing glasses as a disability unless you meet the legally blind requirement, which means eveyone else is left with no support.
I’ve been barred from entering or even participating in reenacting groups for needing to wear glasses, they claim my disability takes away from their reenactment.
People have really pressured me to not wear glasses, and it sucks. I have a lot of pride in wearing my glasses but glasses wearers don’t have the same kind of community the HOH community does so we’re largely isolated, those of us who are proud of our disability.
I’ve had so many people, since I was very very young (I got glasses at like, 5 years old) tell me I’m too young to wear glasses. Or that I’m faking. Or that it doesn’t count as a real disability. I’ve had people touch my glasses and try and force them off my face, removing my sight because ‘they thought I’d look better without them’. That’s akin to people touching other peoples mobility aids without asking. People have literally blinded me because they wanted to wear my glasses to see what they look like. It ain’t funny.
Frankly, I’m kinda pissed you’d make these comparisons because people with all kinds of disabilities should be working together, not using each other to explain away ableism.