Red Eye, an overnight sports tournament at the University of Alberta, is being accused of “ableism” and “cultural appropriation” because one of its featured events is wheelchair basketball.

According to an article in the Gateway Online, the school’s official student newspaper, some people are upset about the event because it uses wheelchairs but people with disabilities aren’t participating or helping plan it.

(Note: The event is open to everyone, including people with disabilities. They just have apparently decided not to join.)

“Disability culture is a minority culture and it must be granted the same rights and opportunity to educate as any other, particularly in university environments,” the author of the article, Julia St. Louis, writes. “Intentionally or not, Red Eye is executing an ableist event under the guise of a fun recreational activity, with a reference to awareness taken for granted.”

But not everyone feels the way she does. Josh Taylor, a power wheelchair soccer player who used to attend U of A, said that he thinks the event could actually be a positive thing for the disabled community:

“At least there’s awareness getting out,” he said. “I can’t imagine any of them walk away thinking it’s easy.”

“I know if it was powerchair soccer, I’d like it if people had a chance to experience what I do for fun as a sport,” he added.