How to Forearm Crutch Sword (She-Ra Cosplay)

この変身ビデオを作り直すと決めたとき、それには何らかの背景が必要だと感じました。しばらく私をフォローしている人は、私が車椅子ユーザーであることをご存知でしょう。また、動的障害、あるいは同じ障害でも見た目が異なるだけでさえ、認識が欠けているものです。これはインターネット全体にとって理解が難しい概念であることが何度も証明されています。 。さらに、この松葉杖には安全上の警告と免責事項が本当に必要でした。繰り返します。剣は松葉杖の使いやすさに影響を与えるため、家の周りでこれを1〜2分以上行うことはお勧めしません。大会ではこれを試さないでください。 。プロセスを説明するこの少し長いリールを楽しんでいただければ幸いです。私はShe-Raが本当に大好きなので、これを皆さんと共有したいと思いました。 💖 。 @bobsies_cosplay が作った剣 どちらのドレスもリサイクルされました #sheracosplay #spopcosplay #forearmcrutches #sheraandtheprincessesofpower

35 Comments

  1. 0:31 Dang, lucky. I was sharing a hotel room with my grandmother on a family vacation and as I was transferred to the bed, getting my jeans up, she commented “wow hun, it’d be so much easier if you could stand for just a minute!” 😂 Thanks, Grandma—I never noticed! 🤣

  2. Thank you so much. I’ve been watching Shera for over five years just re-watching watching and thank you so much that somebody still cares about this show.

  3. LOVE seeing disability-friendly cosplay!!

    also oh my god that white and gold dress is so gorgeous??? How is that a THRIFT find??? Absolutely stunning! Both look good but that one is red carpet!

  4. I made a master sword facade for my cane several years ago and it was a lot of fun. Unfortunately I've progressed to crutches now so I cant actually use it anymore but I still decorate my crutches for cosplays

  5. It's really cool how the dresses are the same but look so much better now that we have better, brighter camera technology

  6. Me its my left arm and hand who are not good to do with motricity so sewing is a bit so difficult.. except if its possible to sew with only one hand… my left leg is like my arm/hand but its is less spastic … i would love to cosplay… but i want to do my costumes.. any advices? Sorry my english isn't great at all….

  7. Ive got ARFID and my legs have massivly degraded the past 5 years. Something that im sadly not fully comfortable yet is cosplaying but bein gin my wheelchair while i do. Its taken a long while to be comfortable using a wheelchair in public or around friends, as i felt embarrassed, and at cons i would just force myself to walk in my cosplay as i felt bad portraying them in my condition, even if it had the risk of me collapsing or my legs in major pain then and for a whole week or two after.There is nothing to be shy about being in a wheelchair, i dont think or treet anyone else who uses one aswell any different, im not sure why im just shy about it. I know it sounds stupid, but this video helps me a lot in helping come to terms with it a little more, i cant wait for the day I can confidently be in my wheelchair at a convention in my fav characters cosplay!! ^o^

  8. Okay so at the time I saw the original and I've been watching your content for 6 months and didn't notice it was you

  9. I am so glad there are still she ra fans I’ve started watching it(no spoilers I’m on season 3 episode 5 I think) and I love seeing people just cosplay and talk about there disabilities so causally

  10. People don't usually mention disability progression like it'a a casual fact of life – it's refreshing. It's nice to not have core aspects of oneself talked about as if whispered in hushed tones like it was some kind of dirty secret.

  11. I really enjoy how openly and how unashamed you talk about your disability! I love seeing you incorporate it into your cosplays. Ive been watching content like this for awhile now, because as a person with no physical disabilities, I was frustrated at how little I understood the people around me. If you havent yet, you should totally cosplay Ghoulia Yelps. I see super cool fanart of her with crutches and wheelchairs!

  12. This video made me feel less alone even if I can stand and walk I am still disabled myself and knowing that people similar to me can do things like cosplay while not sacrificing mobility aids for the sake of “accuracy” is absolutely amazing!