Disabled Mannequins

Recently I came across a video in which a sculptor had taken store mannequins and re-shaped them to resemble the bodies of those with disabilities - in particular those with muscle dystrophy and missing limbs. Before watching it I had an adverse reaction to this idea - why would anyone want to measure these people and recreate their figures, showing them further proof that they are different? Then, after watching the video, my whole impression was changed. The idea of this video is to do the opposite - to show that these people are not remotely different to anyone else. It didn't occur to me before watching this that every single person - with or without a disability - who walks past a shop window looks absolutely nothing like the mannequin modeling the clothes. None of us have legs that slender, tummies that flat, and are over 6 foot 5 all at the same time, so why should one person be considered more "perfect" than another. This video shows that in non of us being perfect, we are all perfect. The expressions on the faces of these models as they reveal their mannequins is priceless, and gives a whole new meaning on what perfection is. This video takes a stab at the consumerism that makes people - especially women - feel as though they are not good enough, it redefines the word "model, and embraces the idea that we are all a perfect array of shapes and sizes.
Here is a link to the video, and a screenshot of one of the models:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2518194/Pro-Infirmis-advert-creates-mannequins-based-bodies-disabled-people.html