The story encourages a rebellion against the idea that disabilities need to be fixed. It stresses the importance of separating disability from society's need for validation. Cure-focused views often see disabled people as needing repair, which takes away their independence. Instead, this narrative supports embracing disability as a part of one’s identity and pushing back against society's pressure to fit into able-bodied standards. It points out that social justice should mean offering equal chances for everyone, not aiming to eliminate disabilities.