Wow, what a discussion. It should probably conclude with Luna's great comments, as she always does.
Sometimes, "advocacy," just like political views, can get to the point of being overdone. The point has been made and wisely discussed by many. James has stated his side of the facts but doesn't keep coming back to argue like the Advocate does. He has points but as others have wisely said, no one has the right to be served by a sexworker. Both the agency and the worker have the right to choose who they see, even though it may be totally unfair to a person.
I discriminate all the time because I only see slimmer, smaller natural breasts women (not over C) and have no interest in big butts. That is unfair to some providers. And I am more interested in intimacy, caring touch etc, than to me is often the more boring just sex stuff with a body. I was one of the first to use GFE on 300 baud dial-up modems on the sexwork newsgroup before websites. It had nothing to do with sex acts, but a connection for the hour with the person, not just a body like with a girlfriend.
Ironically, I found this thread after reading about the discrimination against "Indians," which I had never heard of before. But it was well explained based on a perhaps unfair stereotype. In the US many sexworker say no black men due to again the unfair stereotype of some being pimps. Or, when I was in Thailand, some bars had big signs in front saying "No Arabs," which was a hygiene stereotype.
However, the disability issue seems like an even more real issue than racial stereotypes. James pointed out a specific example of someone falling down and the escort didn't have the strength to help him up. Escorts are not trained or sometimes capable of dealing with the medical needs or the risks of being sued by an injured, disabled person. Yes you can suck someone sitting but in sexwork it can be much more complicated than that.
Thankfully, there are wonderful escorts like Luna and others on this thread, and according to James, even the agency has tried to work with different forms of disability. That is needed. But that choice has legal liability and medical issues that it seems are less unfair than racial stereotypes, but I respect those choices also.
If an advocate is going to write a book or appear in the media, they should be careful to have their facts right, or they might face a lawsuit for defamation/libel.
I am surprised moderators have left this discussion because some arguments by others went on so long. But for the most part, it was respectful and brought out the issues of the various hardships of those who are disabled. Yet I support the choice of an agency, individual escort, or other service provider.
End of sermon... now I pass the offering plate. Sorry I keep thinking of my libchrist old huge website.