in the real cifilized world it is, as you say. But in ToN we are not in the real cifilized world, but in a victive pixel world. more precisely: in a victive sex pixel world, in which there are no bacteria and no accidents. Just harmless snake bites that never result in any disabilities. And here in ToN there are only two types of illness unreal sex diseases and unreal brain diseases. The woman doctor is responsible for both with her unreal healing methods.
There are no physically disabled people. And that's why there is no need for disabled parking spaces.
If you want a wheelchair sex game, play "The Personal Assistant". But I do not recommend this. that is far too brutal and far too malicious. I played this briefly and then deleted it. and it's not as harmless weird and funny and lovely as ToN.
Ah, except my friend, that illness and disease are not the only product of disability. For example, people who are unable to walk without the use of a mobility device (crutch, cane, wheelchair, etc) are eligible for a handicap parking permit! In certain cases this can extend to temporary disabilities, such as a knee injury with a long recovery time. In addition, elderly people such as Sam and Albert are likely to be in need of handicap parking within a decade or so, as even Albert might be unable to smack booties without relying on a cane or wheelchair. In addition, loss of one/two hands or arms can also qualify you or your designated driver for a permit.
It is certainly true that Dr. Amor, who one can reasonably assume to be a normal general practitioner, to a certain extent representative of doctors as a whole in the ToN universe, is very effective at curing disease and illnesses, or at the least treating them with a degree of efficacy. However, we have seen no evidence so far of Dr. Amor, or any doctor in ToN, being able to cure any and all physical disabilities or loss of limb. As such, under the reasonable assumption that such disabilities are still possible to occur, as we have already seen numerous accidents with the possibility to cause serious injury and/or long-lasting disability, there is still a need for disability parking on Cape Verda.