![]() She added: "I just hope that the post makes people think before they jump to such damaging conclusions. ![]() Since sharing the note on Facebook, Yasmin says she has received lots of positive and supportive comments. But I shouldn’t have to feel like that, because there is an illness there but it just doesn’t show." "When I put my badge up I feel like I have to walk out of the car limping. She said: "You can tell people are staring when you get of the car and stuff like that but nobody had actually said anything before, let alone left a note. Unfortunately, Yasmin has experienced this kind of prejudice before. "I understand that you could make that judgement, but its one of them things you might think but you wouldn’t actually go to the point of actually writing that on someone's car." But on the other, actually I wouldn’t want to waste my breath on someone so judgemental. "On the one hand I just wish I had been able to see you so I could speak to you. "Just because I'm not in a wheelchair or have a visible ailment, it doesn't mean I'm not entitled to use a disabled space. To be honest it does make me laugh because I just think people are so arrogant to people with invisible illnesses."Īnd keen to directly address the author of the note Yasmin said: "If I could speak to you, the person that left the note, I would say, just please don’t judge. Mum left 'sickened' after seeing Snapchat message sent by bullies falsely claiming her daughter had killed herself She said: "On our way home, we crossed the road and I didn't actually notice the letter until this morning as it was dark when I left and it was low down on the windscreen She was also keen to call out "arrogant" people for judging those with invisible illnesses. ĭetermined to respond Yasmin said how "angry and frustrated" she was by the note. The person also wrote they would "inform authorities" about the hairdresser, reports Kent Live. It wasn't until the next day she saw the note telling her she had parked "illegally". She said: "Whoever wrote this couldn’t write their name, couldn’t write their number and didn’t want to approach me in person." Yasmin said discovering the note made her "furious" and desperate to challenge outdated attitudes about disabilities. Shocked and hurt by the brazen note, Yasmin took to Facebook to call out whoever left the message, eager to raise awareness about peoples' attitudes to invisible illnesses. Mum hits out at council decision that will leave her struggling to get four children to THREE different schools on time
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