@love This rhymes in mirror to the issue that AAC users (people with limited ability to communicate with spoken speech and instead rely on word-boards, etc.) often have to fight for,

the ability for AAC tools and setups to have rude or ugly or uncomfortable or sexual vocabulary available as words they are structurally able to, like, say.

(e.g. this section of this post, sorry I can't find a full essay talking entirely about it particularly:
https://communicationfirst.org/dear-parents-who-want-to-keep-their-nonspeaking-children-safe-as-they-go-out-into-the-world/#:~:text=They%20need%20words%20for%20ugly%20things
)