No, I do not believe they should cater to [i]anyone[/i], no matter how seemingly intentionally loaded that question is, [@Iuniper]. 

If you are the caliber of person who does not sympathize or assist those with legitimate disabilities that is your own prerogative as far as I am concerned. I believe I know the caliber of person who would behave that way. To me, they are the same type of people who do not hold a door for anyone; the same type of people too preoccupied with themselves and their life not to get off their phones will driving; the same type of people who won't give up their seat on an airplane; the same type of people who kneel during the American anthem or refuse to recite the Pledge of Allegiance. In my eyes, that is morally wrong, but too in my eyes, it is their right to make that decision no matter how much I disdain it. If anything it motivates me to never be like them and to this day, it still does.

The tail end of your question is also potentially baiting, but because I have nothing to be ashamed of in stating my opinion, I will say it plainly. No, I do not believe it is the job of society [i]or[/i] the government to "help facilitate minorities who are systematically disadvantaged".

I added this in post, but that question alone begs from me these thoughts, "Who determines what is or is not 'systematically disadvantaged'?", "Who decides what benefits they need in particular?", "When does someone cease being 'systematically disadvantaged'?", "Does someone who falls under multiple spectrums of 'systematic disadvantage' gain more benefits than those with fewer? Doesn't that put those people at their own disadvantage?", "What about those who are not 'systematically disadvantaged', what is their role? Do they need to take on the burden of other people? Is it by option or force?"

You needn't answer those, as they were added for the sake of understanding my character and thus my statement, but it goes to show that is such a vast amount of people could have it applied to them that it could be just about anyone and anything. People do not need special grants of anything to "cheat the odds" or gain "social justice". You are already a person, no less an American citizen.