Disabled and visibly different people were displayed as public curiosities.
The public paid to stare, and called it entertainment.
In the nineteenth century, people with visible differences, unusual bodies, disabilities or atypical development were often exhibited in travelling shows, museums and fairs.
Some performers earned money and agency through this world. Others had little real choice and were presented using degrading language.
The same society that spoke about charity and moral treatment also paid to look at disabled people as entertainment.
That contradiction matters. A society can pity disabled people and dehumanise them at the same time.
Modern versions still exist when people are turned into inspiration, spectacle, tragedy or content.
Awareverse should avoid that. The aim is not to stare at difference. The aim is to understand the person.