No two people, whether they have a disability or not, are ever exactly alike. Everyone alive on earth is an unique individual with their own set of characteristics, quirks, and traits; people with disabilities not excluded. While those identified as having a disability may share many of the same skills and abilities of the average person, the very fact that they have a disability, visible or not, sets them apart from the majority everyone else on earth. Disabilities should be recognized for what they are, but the individuals who have them should not be seen as only their disability because they have many other defining characteristics, quirks, and traits, some of which are shared with many other people.
References:
Hallahan, D., Kauffman, J., & Pullen, P. (2013). Exceptionality and Special Education. In Exceptional Learners: An Introduction to Special Education (Thirteenth ed., pp. 3-18). Pearson.