#Autism puzzle piece art

[noisycowboyglitter]

"His Voice for Autism: Personalized Notebook for Tracking Goals and Progress"

"His Voice Autism Awareness" likely refers to an initiative or organization dedicated to raising awareness about autism from a male perspective. This focus is significant because autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is often diagnosed more frequently in boys than in girls, though research suggests this may be due to differences in how autism presents across genders.

Buy now:19.95$

The phrase emphasizes the importance of hearing and understanding the experiences of individuals with autism, particularly males, in their own words. It suggests a platform where men and boys with autism can share their stories, challenges, and triumphs, providing insight into their unique perspectives and needs.

This initiative might involve various activities such as public speaking events, social media campaigns, educational programs, or support groups. The goal would be to increase understanding of autism, reduce stigma, and promote acceptance and inclusion.

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By highlighting "His Voice," the program likely aims to address specific issues that males with autism face, such as social expectations, communication challenges, and navigating relationships. It may also focus on providing role models and mentorship opportunities for younger boys on the spectrum.

This approach to autism awareness underscores the importance of first-hand accounts in shaping public perception and policy regarding neurodiversity.

An "Autism Mom Quote" typically refers to a short, powerful statement that encapsulates the experience, emotions, or perspective of a mother raising a child with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). These quotes often reflect the unique challenges, joys, and insights gained from parenting a child on the autism spectrum.

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Such quotes might express unconditional love, advocate for acceptance, or highlight the strength required in their role. They can be inspiring, educational, or simply honest reflections of daily life. Autism mom quotes often serve to raise awareness, provide support to other parents in similar situations, and challenge societal misconceptions about autism.

These quotes are frequently shared on social media, printed on t-shirts, or used in awareness campaigns to foster understanding and empathy.

Autism Parent Quotes are concise, impactful statements that capture the experiences, emotions, and insights of parents raising children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). These quotes often reflect a range of sentiments, from the challenges and triumphs of daily life to profound realizations about love, patience, and neurodiversity.

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They serve multiple purposes: offering support and validation to other autism parents, educating the public about the realities of autism, and advocating for acceptance and understanding. These quotes frequently appear on social media, in support groups, on merchandise, and in awareness campaigns, helping to build community and foster empathy among both autism families and the broader public.

[autisticdreamdrop]

shout out to all the autistics reclaiming the puzzle piece.

autism speaks created the blue puzzle piece, not the original.

this is kinda how we use the puzzle peice. a core peice, a big peice of our idenity. we are apart of a wide community of autistics everywhere. we can change the meaning with acknowledging it's horrible past. we know as a disbled BIPOC system.

we personally use the infinity and puzzle peice. so i did a doodle about it - Niko

[cilahax]

I've always struggled to accept my autism for my entire life.

From me constantly forgetting the name of it in elementary, to wanting to use the term @sburg3rs because I saw myself as "not to autistic", to constantly hating myself for my meltdowns, stims, shutdowns, etc.

I want to apologize for hating my autism in the past and using hurtful terms in the past.

To everyone who reads this post, you are valid. Autism, adhd, furry, otherkin, therian, queer, lgbtq+, Gaza, Palestinian, Ukraine, etc. Your struggles are valid, whether they are mental, social, or simply due to the world being a shit place. (Dni if you don't accept any of the above mentioned)

🧡♾️I'm autistic and proud ♾️🧡

"Werid" is the new normal, and it's valid. You are valid. ♡

[brittlebutch]

kind of astounding how innocuous conversations with my younger siblings can make me feel like dogshit... what are the good things about being the oldest kid supposed to be again??

[ihavefriends19]

Simple but important to me

[raiseyourgoblet-of-rock]

Oh baby let me tell you I have definitely discovered it

[roseartsandfics]

Autism Awareness Month 2023

Here is an artwork of a heart puzzle, for the Autism Awareness Month that has started for the people with autism ^^

With autism and a special needs person myself, I have what it takes to be inspired to draw and write, special needs or not special needs people inspire me a lot, especially artists I know :3

Puzzle pieces was hard to draw, and I am bad at lol

What y'all think?

Artwork ©SuperShadowSilver

Used: Sketchbook app from iPad

[sprinkleofquirk]

Lots of symbols are problematic- I just know there’s no way I’m supporting anything that associates with Autism Speaks

For me, the puzzle piece comes with more baggage than the infinity symbol does;

It comes with anti-vaccination support, neo-nazi support, continuous misuse of funds and donations, stigma, sexism, relying on non-autistic voices, etc.

Neurotypical people think my brain is confusing? I’ve been trying to solve the “puzzle” of how their brains work my whole life. Most don’t care to understand how my brain works- they’d rather I just ‘fit in since I can’t and ‘act autistic’ on my own time (yes, actual quote).

So, no, I won’t be using the puzzle piece; but that doesn’t mean that anyone who does should be attacked for their choice to do so.

https://www.altogetherautism.org.nz/autism-no-puzzle-nothing-wrong-with-us/#:~:text=To%20autistic%20people%2C%20the%20puzzle,the%20past%20referring%20to%20autism.

https://embrace-autism.com

As an autistic person who uses and supports the puzzle piece as a symbol for autism,

I have not had ANY issues using it from allistics, but here's some things autistic people have done about it:

•been told I'm not apart of the autism community

•been told i support a hate symbol and am ableist

•been told I'm not autistic

•been told to delete my accounts and never come back online

•been told I'm a horrible person

•told I have never been told I am a problem before/made assumptions about the way people have treated me

It's the "educated" autistic people, who think you are more educated than people who use the puzzle piece. I am bullied for using the puzzle piece by my own community and told I'm not even apart of it. I'm fake claimed and invalidated.

The main harm that the puzzle piece causes. Is ignorant autistic people bullying the parents and carers of autistics or autistic people for using it.

(In detail explanation about this under "read more")

Did you know the 🌈♾️ rainbow infinity symbol was popularised by aspie supremacists? on "autistic pride day" a day that https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aspies_For_Freedom aspies for freedom, a group of aspie supremacists, created, was represented by a rainbow infinity symbol, this was the start of the rainbow infinity symbol being associated with autism. Aspies for freedom believed autism isn't always a disability, and called themselves aspies.

I don't use it, because why the heck would I want to associate myself with aspie supremacists? It's still very common amongst aspie supremacists to this day.

The puzzle piece was agreed to be a symbol for NAS, an autistic person was in the room whilst they decided this, this was 60 years ago. It was intended to represent autism is a puzzling conditon. Which is true. Let me list some more things it can represent:

•a diagnosis was the last piece in the puzzle

This can be especially relatable for people who when they where very young doctors spent years testing them for different things wondering about their developmental delays, and a diagnosis finnaly making sense. This can also be relatable to people who spent their entire life undiagnosed until their 20s or 30s etc and a diagnosis made their childhood all make sense.

•autistic people are all different but we come together as a community

•an autism diagnosis helps the puzzle of your life

•an autism diagnosis helps you find the other missing pieces of your life for example other diagnosis or services

And more!!!

Helping the puzzle piece become more popular, directly helps the nonverbal/nonspeaking, level 3, HSN and BIPOC autistics in the autism community such as rivers brother who is black and level 3 and nonverbal. He uses is a puzzle piece top to represent to police in America that he's autistic so they don't (consciously or unconsciously, mosr people have internalised racism, wether pepple want to or not behaviour they would label as simply innocent in a white person they will label violent in a black male) perceive him as violent and potentially cause serious harm, or even shoot him.

You using the puzzle piece helps it be more common, and more widely known, which helps autistic people like rivers brother be even more safe out in public.

Autistic people like rivers brother will never EVER need to stop using the puzzle piece this idea of "phasing out the puzzle piece" is not safe, it puts people like rivers brothers lives at risk. You will not be able to successfully phase it out when there is so many people who rely on it and can't risk spending a few months-years waiting until you have successfully re made all the plans with the infinity symbol instead and not the puzzle piece (because yes, they exist, in some places people with a nonspeaking or a child who elopes put a puzzle piece sticker on their car window so emergency services are aware) and you have made it so people world wide know about the rainbow infinity enough so pepple can rely on it.

"Just use the sunflower lanyard!" It's only really a big thing in Britain, it's also a sensory issue for many to wear the lanyard, it's also not as well known as the puzzle piece. If someone out in public wore a sunflower top would you think they are autistuc or would you think they are just wearing a sunflower top? It's also for all invisibly disabilities.

[thetherolleroasterrie102]

Like a Puzzle Piece

Like a puzzle piece is an enduring flame between silence and communication.

Like a puzzle piece is the compulsive muscles that seem to organize by itself.

Like a puzzle piece is the battle of wanting to change and wanting to be the same.

Like a puzzle piece is a daily ritual routine that repeats on and on for centuries.

Like a puzzle piece is the addicition to one unconditionally loved show.

[kiki-smith21]

A Silent Understanding

Wednesday Addams x autistic fem reader

A/N: This is my first fanfic, and any feedback would be appreciated. Let me know if you want a part 2. (I am actually autistic, so this is mostly based off the symptoms I show, but if you have any typical symptoms of autism you wish for me to add to the story later let me know and I'll try my best. Please be respectful to all, and remember to drink water and look after yourself, cuties)

Part 2 Part 3 Part 4 Part 5

Summary: In the comfort of the library, you and Wednesday share a moment of vulnerability and trust.

In the dimly lit, Gothic confines of Nevermore Academy, the atmosphere was as thick with mystery as ever. Wednesday Addams, with her signature braids and dark demeanour, was engrossed in her latest endeavor—a particularly challenging crossword puzzle.

You, a quiet student with an affinity for the arts and a mind that danced to a different rhythm, often found solace in the same library where Wednesday spent much of her time. You had always admired her from afar, drawn to her enigmatic presence and unique perspective on the world.

Today, the library was especially silent, save for the occasional creak of the old wooden floors and the soft rustling of pages. You found a seat at a nearby table, trying to focus on your sketchbook. It was in these rare, quiet moments that you felt most at peace, your thoughts flowing freely without the need for words.

As the hours ticked by, you noticed Wednesday glancing over her crossword with a hint of frustration. Summoning your courage, you approached her table, clutching a folded piece of paper in your hand.

"Do you need help with that?" you asked softly, your voice barely above a whisper. Your heart raced as you waited for her response, unsure if you had intruded on her solitary work.

Wednesday looked up, her dark eyes meeting yours with a flicker of curiosity. "And why would you offer assistance?" she asked, her tone a mixture of skepticism and intrigue.

"I noticed you were having trouble with a few clues," you replied, hoping your voice conveyed the sincerity you felt. "I've always been good with puzzles."

A faint, inscrutable smile tugged at the corners of Wednesday’s lips. "Very well. Let's see if your skills are as impressive as you claim."

You settled into the seat beside her, your nerves calming as you began to work through the crossword clues together. The process was slow but rewarding, each shared glance and whispered suggestion deepening the connection between you.

As the final word fit perfectly into the grid, Wednesday's gaze lingered on you. "You did well," she said, her voice softer than usual. "Thank you."

The library was quiet, save for the faint hum of the old heating system. In this serene bubble, you felt an unexpected urge to express something you had been holding back. You reached for the folded piece of paper you had brought, unfolding it to reveal a simple drawing of a crescent moon—an image that had always felt comforting to you.

Wednesday’s eyes softened as she studied the drawing, and for a moment, you both simply sat in silence. It was a moment of unspoken understanding.

Without quite knowing how it happened, your hand found its way to Wednesday’s, fingers brushing lightly against hers. The contact was gentle but electric, a silent acknowledgment of the bond that had formed between you.

Wednesday’s gaze met yours, her expression inscrutable yet filled with something tender. Slowly, she leaned in, her lips brushing against yours in a hesitant, yet warm kiss. It was a soft, fleeting moment that spoke volumes, a shared silence that encapsulated everything words could not.

When you finally pulled away, Wednesday’s eyes were still locked onto yours, a rare and genuine smile playing on her lips. The world outside seemed to fade away, leaving just the two of you in your own little corner of understanding.

As you both sat there, the unspoken connection between you felt more profound than any words could ever convey. It was a silent promise of something more, a shared moment of intimacy that marked the beginning of something beautiful.

[capricorn-0mnikorn]

What you'll find here (refreshed Intro post, 14 December, 2024)

I generally post whatever is on my mind, especially contemplative and/or silly. Disability rights, queer rights, literature and the arts are perennial subjects.

Rest Assured: I will never make a “Reblog, or else you’re a bad person,” or “Reblog, or else bad things will happen.” post.

(Though I may ask for signal boosts, if someone is asking for specific help / advice, and needs to get their message out)

What counts as "Good Manners" around here:

Don't be mean. There's no need to be mean. Remember, wherever you go, there you are.

Praise what you enjoy before criticizing what you don't.

When you do give criticism, let it be reasoned ("It sucks!" isn’t reasoning).

Don't belittle, or mock, people for the things they enjoy (or what they don’t enjoy, either, respect people’s squicks, even if they seem odd to you).

If you must post provocative things, aim for provoking laughter, and provoking thought.

Remember that anger can splash onto innocent bystanders, and people "reading over your shoulder." If you must have an argument with someone in particular--rather than an argument for or against an idea--take it somewhere else (Send a private message or ask to the person)

When in doubt: Puns!

My blocking policy: When I get a notification that I have a new follower, I check, and I will block

Blogs I suspect of being a bot.

Ableists . (Link to the American Wikipedia article on Ableism). This includes anyone who supports for Autism Speaks; I see a blue puzzle piece, I block immediately. I will also block people who repost images, and remove the Image Descriptions.

TERFs.

Self-appointed LGBTQ+ Gatekeepers: Those who want to exclude Asexual, Aromantic, and Bi- (or Pan-) folk in M/F relationships, from the Queer Community.

Speaking of the Queer Community: Any user that tags my posts with “q-slur." Since "Queer" is widely accepted through academic consensus, I use it freely. If that word makes you uncomfortable, you would not be happy here.

Any blog (or Anon who sends a message to my Inbox) that discourages voting in United States elections.

And Finally:

With help and suggestions from many others (some of whom wished to remain anonymous) I designed the Disability Pride Flag (Which is different from the Disability Rights Flag of the U.N.). Here is the flag as designed for computer monitors, mobile phones, and other backlit screens:

To the extent possible under law, Ann Magill has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to Visually Safe Disability Pride Flag. This work is published from: United States.

I also designed a version in fully saturated colors, which I recommend for physical media, such as actual flags, tee-shirts, print materials, etc. (Since physical media is more likely to be viewed at a distance, and atmospheric haze naturally filters bright colors).

I've put the full saturation version behind the cut (But please use the version above for online art):

[noisycowboyglitter]

"Grandma's Autism Advocacy Tee: 'I Wear Blue For My Grandson'"

Proud and : Wearing Blue for My Grandson with Autism

The color blue takes on a deeper meaning when you wear it for your amazing grandson with autism. It's a symbol of:

Buy now:19.95$

Unwavering Love and Support: You proudly stand beside your grandson, showcasing your love and acceptance for who he is.

Autism Awareness: Wearing blue raises awareness for autism spectrum disorder, helping create a more inclusive and understanding world.

Celebrating Differences: You embrace your grandson's unique strengths and perspectives, recognizing the beauty of neurodiversity.

Wearing blue isn't just about a color; it's about a cause close to your heart. It's a way to connect with other autism families, advocate for acceptance, and celebrate the incredible journey you share with your grandson.

This description can be used for various purposes:

Product Description: Highlight clothing or accessories that support autism awareness.

Social Media Caption: Share your reason for wearing blue and spread awareness.

Blog Post Introduction: Open a discussion about the importance of autism acceptance and family support.

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The Puzzle Piece: A Symbol of Autism's Complexity (and a Bit of Controversy)

The puzzle piece is a widely recognized symbol for autism spectrum disorder (ASD). It reflects the:

Diversity of Autism: Like a puzzle with many pieces, autism presents itself differently in each individual.

Complexity of the Condition: Autism is a spectrum with a wide range of symptoms and experiences.

However, some in the autistic community view the puzzle piece as suggesting they are incomplete or need to be "solved." A growing movement advocates for alternative symbols, like the infinity rainbow.

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Whether you choose the puzzle piece or another symbol, the most important thing is raising awareness and celebrating the unique strengths of autistic individuals.

Stumped for Son's Gift? We've Got You Covered!

Finding the perfect gift for your son can be tricky. But fret no more! Here's a glimpse of awesome options to consider:

For the Adventurer: Gear him up for his next escapade – a hiking backpack, a cool gadget, or a subscription box for outdoor enthusiasts.

For the Gamer: Unleash his inner champion with a new game, gaming accessories, or a subscription to his favorite platform.

For the Creative Soul: Spark his imagination with art supplies, a musical instrument, or a workshop experience he'll love.

For the Foodie: Delight his taste buds with a gourmet food basket, a cooking class, or a gift certificate to his favorite restaurant.

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No matter his interests, there's a perfect gift waiting to be discovered!

[autisticdreamdrop]

art - by shane

art account - @germcore

sorry for bad hand writing. we are reclaiming the puzzle piece!! 🧩 do like the rainbow infinity ♾️ but we always liked the puzzle piece too. but we prefer different colours, usually pastel.

autism is a peice of us. a big piece of us. it's apart of our identity.

ଘ(੭˃ᴗ˂)━☆ﾟ.*･｡ﾟ

but yeah hopefully we can make more puzzle piece art. Shane and system kinds felt bad for liking it and now that some autistic are reclaiming it we're happy!!

ᜊ(੭ ˊ ᵕˋ)੭ : ﾟ.+ - Shane + The Dreamdrop System

[zoobiefish]

So, I nearly missed out on Auctober again, whoops! I am now 9 days behind, woohoo 😂😅 I’m an Autistic university student, so I may not always have the spoons to commit to this daily challenge, or at the very least I may not be able to draw something for each prompt…I may have to just write a little blurb about what that day’s prompt means to me lol But ideally I would like to contribute as many pieces of art to this challenge as I can! For now though, to catch up on all I’ve missed, I’m going to make individual short blurbs for the prompts I’ve missed thus far:

Day 1: Autism Plus

For myself, in addition to being Autistic, I’ve been diagnosed with ADHD, OCD, EDNOS, and generalized anxiety. I also suspect I may have hEDS (hypermobile Ehlers Danlos Syndrome). Fun stuff!

Day 2: Infinite

The most popular symbol for Autism Spectrum Disorder to my knowledge is a golden infinity ♾ symbol (sometimes I see a rainbow-coloured one in use as well, though my understanding is that the rainbow infinity symbol is used for neurodiversity as a whole). For a long time, the infamous puzzle piece 🧩 symbol was used to represent ASD—but most Autistics HATE this symbol!! I recognize that I don’t speak for all Autistic people, but this is the common opinion on the puzzle piece symbol and the one I share as well: The puzzle piece symbol is problematic because it suggests that Autistic people are inherently “missing a piece” or that we are “a puzzle to be solved.” Plus, this symbol is used by the evil corporation Autism Speaks. I would prefer not to go on a rant right now about why they’re evil; if anyone is curious, I would recommend doing research on why Autistic people HATE Autism Speaks. But the short version is that they support eugenicist policies around Autism and seek to eradicate us from existence. They treat us as non-humans under the guise of doing “charity work”—they are absolutely NOT a charity. Do NOT support Autism Speaks under any circumstances—any supporter of Autism Speaks (or as most of us spell it, “Autism $peaks”), is NO friend of mine!

Day 3: AuDHD

This is a fun little term I’ve seen in the Autism and ADHD communities! It’s a portmanteau of “Autism” and “ADHD” in case it wasn’t obvious heh! I myself do have AuDHD; it’s a very common comorbidity! It’s certainly…an interesting experience because the two often conflict with each other, as if I have 2 wolves fighting within my brain 🤪

Day 4: Music

Music is one of my favourite coping mechanisms. If I’m understimulated or need inspiration (especially for art or writing), I’ll put on some fun, energetic music to get the juices flowing and will dance and/or pace around the room to get the energy out of my system! If I’m overstimulated, relaxing videogame soundtracks are often my go-to—especially music from The Legend of Zelda, Stardew Valley, Animal Crossing etc. Another aspect of my being on the spectrum is that my thoughts are very vivid and visual. Often times when I hear music, I can’t help but see colours, shapes, images, and even stories with characters and whatnot going along to the music. It gives me great ideas for animatics and artwork! I love this fun little bonus feature in my brain haha 😛

Day 5: Verbose

This one is rather interesting for me. I find when I feel safe around a person or I have just TOO much energy to control myself, I WILL talk—and talk—and talk—etc. I feel so bad for those who fall victim to my “infodump sessions”—but just know that if I do that to you, it’s my way of showing affection. If I talk and never seem to shut up around you…I probably really like you (platonically) 😁 Other times however, I am dead silent. This is usually around people I’m uncertain of, don’t know well enough, or I may just be burntout/too tired to talk 😅

Day 6: Individuals

As the saying goes: If you’ve met ONE (1) Autistic person, then you’ve met ONE (1) Autistic person! We are NOT a hivemind, people!! Just because I’m not like your “friend’s cousin’s aunt’s 3-year-old stepson” doesn’t mean I’m “not Autistic.” The stereotype with Autism is a white cishet dude—but we are just as diverse a population as any other demographic. We all have our differences and similarities, but we are unified in our shared diagnosis—and that’s it!

Day 7: Neuroscope

Ah yes, the “superpower” Autistic people seem to have in which we can all “sense each other” 😂😂😂 I find this to be scarily accurate actually—the majority of the people I’ve become friends with at uni turned out to be Autistic, and long before they mentioned they were on the spectrum I was able to tell. The funniest part though is that they all the said same thing about me! 🤣🤣🤣🤣

Day 8: Non-Speaking

So of course Autism is a spectrum, and among the ways in which Autistic people can differ from one another is whether we possess the ability to verbally speak or not. I do not want to talk in length about what being “non-speaking” means as I am not non-speaking myself and don’t wish to talk over those who are. What I do know though is that some of us are unable to verbally speak and may use alternative methods to communicate (whether through the use of sign language, AAC devices, or other means), which are equally valid methods of communication that deserve to be respected. Once again, I must iterate that I am fully capable of verbal speech and I am in no way non-speaking myself. That being said, sometimes I do have a reduced capacity to speak or feel it takes far more physical effort to speak when I am tired, stressed, overwhelmed, in sensory overload, or in the midst of a shutdown. This does NOT mean I am non-speaking—that label is exclusively for Autistic individuals who cannot verbally speak at all. I’m not sure what the proper terminology is for my specific situation (if anyone knows of it, I’d appreciate if you let me know in the comments!) but because of these situations, I am currently trying to learn ASL so I can still communicate in some way during these episodes.

And that’s it for now! I am hoping to have a drawing done by the end of today for Day 9, but we shall see! In the meantime, check out @autiebiographical on Tumblr! They are the one who started Auctober in the first place to my knowledge and they create amazing comics and other content that educates people on Autism Spectrum Disorder! Happy Auctober y’all!

[birdbeetv]

Forgot how good burning text is for a minute and then got hit by an inexplicable need to have these downloaded for myself

have to do something for one of my classes where u put a bunch of things that make you happy on a single google slide side-by-side w all the other students' stuff and i am finding that i have an overwhelming number of things i adore

[lrayasostripes]

Hi

(I hope i didn't overdid it)

Unsure if the last person to join (person in last, lol)

Rayas, a humble (species unknown, but not a cyborg as she appears/claims) person who likes to draw. And... not much of her (still no records in this AU?).

Joining @4thwallbreakerdraws2 's tour (my first Tumblr event participation)

(I hope I didn't overthink it, but...) For some reason, the uniform never arrived to her house, so she had to assemble/craft what she could. She wonders if the others going on tour did the same. The "visitor" arm band, she just subconsciously made it; it's a tour.

Fun Fact: she loves striped patterns.

Bonus stuff

She's shy/sensitive due to her being in the spectrum of autism (explains the blue puzzle piece tie clip), so she'll need time to adjust; and people must be careful not to overwhelm her. But... she's a slow-to-warm up and happy-go-lucky once she socializes a little more and as time goes, slowly making a few friends. (But in the Tour's case... might take too long, or no progress at all. Especially the different personalities showing up)

The thought of seeing RTV in person, perhaps too overwhelming? But, she heard there will be other TV headed people on the tour. And the "SMG3 crew" of course. And the Art Department to be possibly shown, because she draws a lot. Maybe it will go fine?

(RTV AU version below) Other than going on tour because she's curious, and accidentally saw a little bit of Puzzlevision by interference during a storm (until her power went out, and never found the signal again).... Well... Other reason?

A drawing she subconsciously drew, but unsure why and when she drew it (I'll explain that someday), accidentally flew and ended up on PV Studios. She's distressed because it's too soon to show fan art on a Tour and not the best time; or maybe, best time to recover it? She has to get it back before anyone else sees it. (self-conscious? Or rather keep it personal?)

(Note: why am I dropping this like I want to draw a comic in the future? I would? Maybe)

But alas, Congrats with the 200 followers!

Characters from the drawing can be found on the hyperlink (Puzzlevision Mass Attack of 2024)