Non-autistics Living With Autistics:

Non-autistics living with autistics:

They keep eating the same freaking food and it frustrates me so much! We can't have the "big scary light" on just lamps everywhere! Even when I try to find peace by doing stuff with them they just ignore me and do whatever they want. They can't even do the simplest of things like go with me to the grocery store every week! How do people expect them to survive in society??

Autistics living together:

So as long as we get my 10 packets of this really specific food, and some snacks, I'll be okay. Also is it cool if you go to the grocery store? I can clean the bathroom since thats bad sensory for you and the store is bad sensory for me. Can you turn on the lamp instead of the big light? It gives me a headache. Thanks man. Yea I'll unplug the TV for you since you can hear the high pitched noise. Do you want to do two separate things in the same room as bonding again this evening? Thats my favorite part of the day too.

Script by: @regulusmasamune

Illustration by: Me! @oatmealdoodles

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Tumblr is a place to express yourself, discover yourself, and bond over the stuff you love. It's where your interests connect you with your

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cmstars3

1 year ago

Conoces a Sonic el Erizo?

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cmstars3

10 months ago

hey can we talk at some point about how having adhd makes you way more likely to be depressed because literally nothing you need to do to be a functioning adult gives you any happiness at all

like this is an actual statistical problem

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cmstars3

10 months ago

Anyone who reblogs this will get a random fact of the day in their inbox.

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cmstars3

10 months ago

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cmstars3

10 months ago

Text reads "Disabled people belong at pride". three people are illustrated, one person is a tall girl with white skin and blonde hair, with ear defenders with a trans flag around her shoulders, the second is a girl with dark brown skin, big curly hair with a white cane, the third is a man with light skin and lots of freckles, wearing a yellow shirt and holding a blue walking stick in his left hand side.

text reads "but access is more than a ramp". two people are illustrated walking to the right. one is a girl with dark brown skin, an Afro, wearing a black denim jacket and using a grey crutch. the person walking with her is a white girl with light brown hair, wearing a yellow jumper, using a purple active wheelchair.

text reads" it's also quiet areas for people with sensory sensitivities". illustrated us a femme person with a purple mullet wearing a green hoodie. they are holding a progress pride flag and sitting on a brown chair, looking off to the side.

text reads "Braille, audio descriptions, high contrast, and descriptions,". illustrated is two people looking at a large sign which says "the history of pride". on the left is a man with albinism, wearing glasses and a blue and green jumper, holding a device with headphones on. next to him is another man with brown skin, purple tee and a ace flag around his shoulders.

text reads "Masking and covid testing where possible.". illustrated are two women, one of a woman with brown skin, wearing a yellow crop top and a blue mask, with a pan flag around her shoulders. next to her us a woman wearing a green hijab, a denim jacket and a lesbian flag mask, using a red rollator".

text reads "enough accessible toilets". illustrated is the back of someone, who has short red hair, sitting in a standard manual wheelchair, waiting for a disabled accessible portaloo.

text reads "and plenty more things that can make pride accessible and enjoyable for disabled people. price is supposed to be inclusive for all, so why do we exclude disabled people".

Make pride accessible for everyone!!!!

I made a post about this last year and the year before, and thought if I did it this way it gives people and orgs something to work towards. Often people forget that disabled people aren't just wheelchair users, and even those who are, need more than just that ramp!

My first ever pride, not only as a wheelchair but my first ever EVER pride, I went in expecting to feel at home.

Obviously I wasn't, I'm disabled, so why should I?

Instead there was just a ridiculous amount of uneven flooring, a steep ramp to the disabled toilet, no sanitary towel bin in the disabled toilet (???) no allowances to be let out of the festival to fetch things from my car, no where quiet and organisers who seemed genuinely surprised to see a wheelchair user!

My next pride, three years later, I was a seller, and while they had sorted their toilet problem (still no sanitary towel bin???), the hill to get in wouod have been genuinely impossible for me to get to if I hadn't been driving to get my stall in anyway, even with someone pushing me, no quiet areas, plenty of kerbs for me to get stuck at and again, genuine surprise.

Why is it so surprising to consider disabled people might be at pride? Not only do queer disabled people exist, but parents and family of queer kids and people, vendors and even entertainers!

Making pride accessible is crucial!

ID available in Alt Text

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cmstars3

10 months ago

How does one approach you to try(?) for the roles?

You can send me a DM here on my AU blog, and if you can, with a recording of the lines below to test:

(Caine:)

"It's showtime, dear. Are you ready?"

(Pomni:)

"Fuck yeah, I am."

I'm currently very sleepy and I'm about to black out on my chair if I don't go to sleep soon, so I'll have to check responses tomorrow if anyone is willing to do these roles.

Thanks for taking the time to read, and goodnight :')

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cmstars3

10 months ago