It is not a city for children. And, probably, not even for the disabled. In the beautiful Aintha, in a daily life made of small gestures such as a walk or accompanying a child to kindergarten, there are those who every day have to face a silent battle: parents with strollers and citizens with motor disabilities.
THE Wisked sidewalks, too tight, often invaded by obstacles or without adequate ramps, transform simple movements into real obstacles paths. In many areas, even central, accessible slides are missing or are made with dangerous slopes and slippery materials. Some sidewalks are even suddenly interrupted, forcing people to take to the streets between cars, putting their own and children at risk.
The Italian legislation provides for the demolition of architectural barriers, and makes no exception. However, daily reality tells another story: unheeded reports, occasional interventions, irregular maintenance. It is not just a logistical discomfort, but a matter of rights and dignity. In an urban context that aims at innovation and growth, accessibility cannot be a luxury for a few. Must become a priority. Making the city livable for everyone means guaranteeing fair, safe and inclusive mobility.
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