My best friend freshman year of high school was a full-time wheelchair user (she didn't have the luxury of a fancy powerchair like Vickie here, though). She could take 1-4 steps with a cane on a good day and considered it fortunate she could self-transfer to a bed or toilet. Her whole house had to be handicap accessible, and that was tough because her single mom was a CNA. They had no money. They had nothing.
They put my friend in vocational/technical education because that's where they put all the speds, even though she had nothing wrong with her thinking mind, just her ability to control her body with her brain. She was incredibly smart (I've since learned that people with her condition are, surprisingly, typically significantly above average in intelligence). In spite of being voc/tech tracked, she went to college after high school and eventually got a Ph.D., became a very well-reviewed professor at a liberal arts college.
Her life is still much more difficult than a typical tenured professor. She still has accessibility issues sometimes, especially when it comes to attending conferences or navigating the older buildings of the college that were constructed far before the ADA. But she's never gone around collecting disability, or talking on social media about how horrible and unfair life is to her.
When my friend does post on social media, it's about stuff she enjoys, her research areas, her students...normal professor stuff. Because first and foremost, she's a professor. Victoria has decided that first and foremost, she's disabled. It makes me genuinely MATI to see someone spreading deliberate misinformation about disability and employment like this. Victoria and her ilk tend to rack up followers, many of whom are naive young disabled kids who don't realize that the munchie "woe is me" stuff is self-imposed and fake. People like Victoria are literally telling them that it's not worth trying because you'll never succeed.