I read this article with some disbelief - not least in the state of our education system if this is what it's spitting out at the other end - together with the utter lack of nuance and dearth of criticality it now espouses.
It's painfully obvious that the woman emitting the usual bleat of 'but intersectionality' has no idea what it means. I'm guessing she couldn't name the person who coined that term at gunpoint, nor give any precis as to the actual context or discipline surrounding that argument. They use elaborate neologisms in an attempt to sound intelligent but the racial backdrop of that term, and its contribution to the fields of critical race and disability theory, is lost on them.
Intersectionality is an account of systemic oppression and modes of oppression originally linked with the female sex and race. It is not a methodology, which makes it unfathomable that it should be touted as a potential solution to these problems.
These people should properly inform themselves of the position they are blindly following. They might find that reality is quite different to the one they imagined. Then again, considering the fantasy model of supposed 'reality' adopted by so many apparently intelligent people (who I don't believe for one moment have really swallowed the crock of BS they are so fond of spouting), it's not particularly surprising.
These people also really need to read the Queer Theory they cite as the Bible of their ideological belief system. They are going to find that the likes of Foucault are not actually arguing what the unnuanced, 280-character tweets of the past decade claim they are arguing. It's also too late to heed his warning that when power operates on the basis of oppression alone, you cannot and will not keep people under control forever. Sooner or later they will revolt.
Read more books, kids.