“Aren’t you ashamed to be here among normal people?” a group of guys mocked a disabled girl, but they couldn’t even imagine who she was or what would happen very soon 😱😨

“You can’t even defend yourself.” The girl heard these words in the courtroom hallway, where she had come to demand the installation of a ramp in her home. She sat quietly in her wheelchair, leafing through documents.

At the same time, a group of guys—local tough guys who had come to hear their case—noticed her.

First, they exchanged smirks. Then, mockery, which they didn’t even try to hide.

“Oh, guys, look,” one said, leaning closer. “And if we hurt you, what will you do? Run away? … Oh, right! I forgot you can’t run.”

The guys burst out laughing. The girl didn’t even look up.

The second one approached, brazenly shoving his hands in his pockets:

“You know, my mom says people become disabled because of a huge sin. So what did you do, huh? Who did you cross?”

“Come on,” the third one chimed in. “I’m interested in something else… what kind of engine does your car have? Electric? Or do you charge it too?”

The laughter grew louder—rough, ostentatious, as if they enjoyed feeling power over someone who couldn’t get up and leave. One of the guys started stroking the girl’s cheek. It was all very disgusting and repulsive.

“Hey, guys,” said the brazenest one, “well, how about we give her a ride down the hall? And then, if she wants, she can take her home.”

“Or let’s take her down the elevator without brakes,” added the other.

They laughed, talked, and mocked each other, absolutely certain that no one would hurt them. People around her turned away—afraid to intervene or simply pretending nothing was happening.

But these guys couldn’t even imagine who this girl really was and what would happen to them very soon… 😢😨 

The girl took out her phone, turned on the front camera, and calmly recorded:

“This is happening to me now. In 2025. In a government agency, in a country where the rights of people with disabilities are protected. People laugh at me, thinking I can’t defend myself. Let’s share this video and prove to everyone that we’re not weak.”

The video was 12 seconds long. The guys didn’t even notice. They only realized everything the next day.

When the girl posted the video on her blog—a project about life with disabilities, where she has 18 million subscribers—

Five hours later, the video had 8 million views. Ten hours later, the whole country knew about what had happened.

Journalists, human rights activists, and the police all came to court to sort things out.

Two men were fired from their security agency. A third was removed from his municipal position. The rest were fined for defamation and insult. Thousands of comments poured in, everyone taking the girl’s side.

The irony was that she wasn’t accusing anyone. She simply revealed the truth.

And those who laughed and said, “You can’t defend yourself,” suddenly found themselves shunned even by their own friends.