Question... If an autistic person is "rude" in the forest and no one is around to dismiss the fact that they have communication difficulties and act like their brain wiring differences don't matter... are they still rude? 🤔

Imagine not liking someone due to their disabilities and just not helping them or serving them as a business as a result. Equity in purchasing and services should become a thing.

I once had a friend that said she was sick of my know it all attitude. It's not an attitude, it's a way of life.

NDIA truly are useless. The ableism, the ignorance, the laziness is beyond comprehension. They are in breach of fed gov guidelines in the ASD cybersecurity manual, they refuse to make reasonable adjustments as is required under the Disabilities Discrimination Act 1992 and more!

"I just want to be friends with someone first and see how that goes" No, you need to be clear on your terms of engagement, we need to know the rules. At which point is it ok to make a move? How can anyone possibly know this?

If you are applying for NDIS, do not email your identification documents, it's not secure. NDIA will, and have to, take your identification in person, or, as I've just managed, via video call. They do not need copies, they don't need you to go in.

Here's a little nugget for you: Your role is to support equitable access, not to obstruct it by invoking conduct policies in place of meaningful engagement. I expect that you will cease using procedural barriers to avoid engaging with me directly

I lodged a complaint with the Human Rights Commission against the Human Rights Commission themselves. All accommodation and communication have since shut down entirely. I have 25 open complaints with them. They maybe don't know what to do about a complaint against themselves?

Low context communication > high context communication.

Autism is a lifelong condition

Do you remember when you joined X? I do! #MyXAnniversary

This is my comment on the recent fryingpan of autistic "debate" of late

Understanding Autism Spectrum Disorder ASD Levels 1, 2 and 3.