The Super Crip is summarized by Amit Kama as the stereotype of the disabled person who through sheer willpower overcomes their disability, the supercrip individualizes disability and invisibalizes societal discrimination and inaccessibility. Additionally Kama offers a distinction between the 'regular' supercrip where disabled people are overly celebrated for accomplishment mundane asks because the accomplishment of those taks is seen as 'overcoming' their disability and the glorified supercrip where disabled people perform highly extraodinary tasks - climbing a mountain, winning a nobel prize, etc. The existence of supercrips lead to stigmatization of other disabled people who are seen as not putting in enough effort to overcome their disability, while also flattening and providing often incorrect accountings of how disabled people accomplished certain things.