Why the 19th of July won't be 'Freedom Day' for disabled peo

Why the 19th of July won't be 'Freedom Day' for disabled people


Katie WildeGetty Images
It's probably accurate to say that as 19 July approaches - the date that the government have anointed as 'Freedom Day' and have said that all remaining COVID-19 restrictions will be lifted, and nightclubs will finally reopen - people are experiencing mixed feelings.
For many, they're delighted at the prospect of there no longer being any limits on how many they can socialise with, for others, especially those who are part of the disabled or immunocompromised community, the feelings are less joyful. Because for millions, 'Freedom Day' is nothing more than another Monday, that will still see them having to carefully consider where to go, who to hang out with and the risk of coronavirus to their health.

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