 Dwi'n meddwl i chi'n gweld yn ddoddiad o'r rwyfledig. Rwy'n meddwl i chi'n gweld yn ymddangos i'r begweithiau Llu Stifature i fi agnomethau leisiau,'r ddatechol i wneud Cymru, a'r ffordd i i chi i gael cybaitu Llu Stifature i fi agnomethau leisiau. Ar ffordd mewn gweld yn meddwl i chi i weld rhywun gyda'r synod gweithreiddiaeth yn ddoddiad. Rwyfledig i chi, rydyn ni'n meddwl i chi i gael'r Ŏmmae'r dweud i chi i gael, ambassador for Enable Scotland, Scotland's largest charity for our citizens who have a learning disability. We can't learn to bring real change to the lives of people with learning disabilities and their families across Scotland and our ACE groups and ACE and ACE race groups connect with them to the wider communities, supporting them to grow in confidence, rise to their ambitions, make friends, live independently and ultimately to be leaders of their communities rather than just observers. Enable Scotland began in 1954 when family carers in Glasgow first came together with an idea that Scotland would be better, be a better place for people with a learning disability and would make great progress. But we still have not got far enough. Nearly 70 years later, people with a learning disability are facing bullying, institutional living, lower life expectancy, more hardship and greater isolation than their fellow citizens who would not have a learning disability. We saw this inequality throughout the pandemic. With people who have a learning disability, more likely to catch Covid, more likely to become seriously ill and more likely to die than the general population. We are still seeing this as we emerge. People with a learning disability are campaigning to uphold their own human rights to live in the home of their choice in the community that they like, close to the people that they love. Still, this is denied to too many people in our country with a learning disability. Every day, children with a learning disability face going to school where they are not legally protected against restraint, experiencing inclusion in education settings and damaging their mental health and wellbeing for years into their adulthood. There are so many injustices facing children and adults with a learning disability in Scotland today. I know that you will join me in supporting enables fight for an equal society for everyone with a learning disability in Scotland, for everyone to be included and represented. One day and one day soon, I hope that someone with a learning disability will be a member of this Parliament. People with a learning disability have much to their society. They can be leaders, they are role models, they have ambitions, wanting to be teachers, artists, journalists, actors, musicians and yes politicians too. They deserve that opportunity, the same opportunity offered to everyone else. I ask you to be as ambitious as I am to push for change, for opportunity, for aspiration and for hope. Ensure that no more generations of people with a learning disability will be invisible or left behind. Be bold, be impatient, be strong and from today, Scotland can truly start its journey to be an equal society.