"good enough for the environment" is exactly what "fit" means. "fitness" means "how well it fits [into the environment]". It's perfectly anti-ablelist right fr

"good enough for the environment" is exactly what "fit" means. "fitness" means "how well it fits [into the environment]". It's perfectly anti-ablelist right from the start -- a tenet of anti-ableism is that "disability" is a problem in the environment, not in the individual. "fitness = strength" is a corruption of the original meaning.