#Gifts For Autistic Adults

[noisycowboyglitter]

Wheelchair Accessibility in Adult Entertainment: Lapdance with Stripper

Content warning: This description contains references to adult themes and activities.

A "Wheelchair Handicap Lapdance With Stripper" refers to an adult entertainment service adapted for individuals with mobility disabilities. This concept challenges traditional notions of sexuality and disability, promoting inclusivity in adult entertainment.

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In this scenario, a professional stripper or exotic dancer performs a lapdance for a client who uses a wheelchair. The performance is tailored to accommodate the client's physical needs and limitations, ensuring a comfortable and enjoyable experience.

The dancer may modify traditional lapdance techniques, focusing on upper body movements, facial expressions, and sensual touching that doesn't require the client to stand or move extensively. They might use the wheelchair as part of the performance, incorporating it into their routine creatively and respectfully.

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This service recognizes that people with disabilities have sexual desires and deserve access to adult entertainment, just like anyone else. It promotes body positivity and sexual expression for all, regardless of physical ability.

However, it's crucial to note that such services should always prioritize consent, respect, and professionalism. The comfort and boundaries of both the client and the performer must be maintained throughout the interaction.

This concept also raises awareness about the intersection of disability and sexuality, challenging societal taboos and encouraging more open discussions about diverse sexual experiences and needs.

As with any adult entertainment service, it's important that all parties involved are consenting adults and that the activity takes place in a legal and regulated environment.

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Autism gifts for adults focus on items that cater to the unique needs and interests of individuals on the autism spectrum. Sensory-oriented gifts are often appreciated, such as weighted blankets, textured fidget toys, or noise-cancelling headphones to help manage sensory sensitivities.

Many autistic adults enjoy items related to their special interests, so personalized gifts in these areas can be particularly meaningful. This could include books, collectibles, or specialized equipment related to their passions.

Organizational tools like planners, visual schedules, or time management apps can be helpful for those who struggle with executive functioning. Comfort items such as soft clothing, compression garments, or calming scents may also be welcome.

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For social support, consider social stories or communication aids. Tech gadgets, especially those that assist with daily living or provide engaging sensory experiences, are often well-received.

Remember, autism presents differently in each individual, so the best gifts will be tailored to the specific person's needs and preferences.

[adhdxxsdiary]

[theunderscorenoodle]

The way that if you're smart enough as a kid, you can accidentally convince every medical and educational professional that you'll never need support for anything ever, even when you grow up and are mentally collapsing!

:D

[liquid-mercury-in-alive-form]

There's so much infighting in the queer and neurodivergent communities

The title, really.

I don't really feel like I will ever be supported by anyone in the LGBTQ community or neurodiversity community - and I have a ton of diagnoses.

Instead of uplifting each other, people are finding ways to put each other down and measure who is truly oppressed enough to access these precious services.

I think really it's beyond repair. I don't know how to use the correct language to describe these issues, and I know someone will come at me for using wrong terms or something, but if anything that's further the proof for me that the community is not cohesive and is not as able to fight for equality as I hoped it was.

I know this might sound like "I'm not like other girls, I hang out with boys because there's less drama" trope, but I noticed that cis (accepting!) people are actually more tolerant of me than fellow queer and neurodivergent people, because they're not as familiar with intricacies. Like someone cis who accepts being gifted and autistic would just see a smart although weird trans girl. However in the community there's just sooo much infighting and picking which oppression is more valid than which, who is "TME" or "TMA", who is actually physically or actually mentally abled, who is level 23895235890 or who gets to have which accommodation, why is this term problematic or exclusionary, etc, etc. Meanwhile accepting people will just listen.

(This being said, if this worldview is queerphobic and ableist in the same way "boys have less drama" is misogynist, i'd be happy to learn why).

Tags are only for outreach and do not necessarily represent my opinions

[nmuppetsinatrenchcoat]

learning through experience:

it's okay to wear your noise cancelling headphones in public.

[manichewitz]

i wish less of the conversation around being a gifted kid/former gifted kid is about the pressure of academic achievement and success and more about the complete lack of resources for learning to manage every day life. because tbh after i left high school, the pressure to succeed in school pretty much went away because it didn't matter nearly as much what grades i was getting in college. what did matter was that i had absolutely no way to take care of myself or manage my life, because i had a disability that had been completely ignored for 18 years. i have autism and adhd--the problems i had once i graduated high school weren't feeling inadequate when i got a B on a paper. the problem was that i wasn't eating, showering, sleeping, brushing my teeth, showing up to classes on time, or talking to people for days and weeks on end, because my executive dysfunction, sensory processing issues, and social anxiety were getting in the way of my life.

personally, i think that's the real price of being a "gifted kid" (i'm talking about myself here--lots of neurodivergent ppl experience this even if they weren't gifted). it isn't just that i was expected to excel at everything and then shamed when i acted like a flawed human, it was that those expectations distracted everyone from actually trying to help me function in society. and now as an adult i have to contend with the fact that i suffered my whole life from a disability because people were just too ableist to accept that, despite having good grades, i still needed help. i needed to learn how to take care of myself and function in the world for fucks sake

[bbviiwg]

Doubts

[genekies]

I'm autistic and off-putting, but the hoes love it

[daz4i]

i don't understand why plants are a basic gift like this feels like smth you should only give someone if you know they're actively looking to get it (and then you should also get a specific type they may be looking for) or if they're already known as someone who likes plants. if i move out on my own and you get me a plant as a housewarming gift i will send you home with it immediately

[im-a-lil-bitch-boi]

my mom: ur not autistic, stop

also her: describes aspects of my childhood that r v obvious signs of autism

[noisycowboyglitter]

Messy Bun Girls Unite: Tu One Lucky Sister Apparel and Accessories

"Tu One Lucky Sister Messy Bun Girl" is a playful phrase that combines sisterly affection with a trendy, casual aesthetic. This concept likely refers to a graphic design or merchandise featuring a girl with a messy bun hairstyle, popular among young women for its effortless, chic look.

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The phrase "Tu One Lucky Sister" is a colloquial way of saying "You're One Lucky Sister," emphasizing the special bond between siblings. It suggests that the sister in question is fortunate, perhaps due to having a great sibling relationship or other positive aspects of her life.

The "Messy Bun Girl" element adds a relatable, contemporary touch. Messy buns are a go-to hairstyle for many, symbolizing a laid-back, confident attitude. This image often resonates with busy women who balance style with practicality in their daily lives.

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This concept could be used on various products such as:

T-shirts or sweatshirts

Tote bags or backpacks

Mugs or water bottles

Phone cases

Wall art or posters

It's a design that appeals to sisters who share a close bond and appreciate a touch of humor in their relationship. The messy bun element adds a trendy, youthful vibe, making it particularly appealing to younger demographics or those young at heart.

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Autism Awareness Support encompasses a range of initiatives and actions aimed at promoting understanding, acceptance, and inclusion of individuals on the autism spectrum. This support involves educating the public about autism spectrum disorders, their diverse manifestations, and the unique strengths of autistic individuals.

Key aspects include:

Advocating for early diagnosis and intervention

Promoting inclusive education and employment practices

Supporting research into autism and effective therapies

Providing resources for autistic individuals and their families

Challenging stereotypes and misconceptions about autism

Encouraging neurodiversity-affirming approaches

Fundraising for autism-related organizations and services

Autism Awareness Support often utilizes symbols like puzzle pieces or the color blue, and involves events, campaigns, and social media initiatives. The ultimate goal is to create a more inclusive society where autistic individuals can thrive and reach their full potential.

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The best gifts for autistic adults should be thoughtful, respectful of their individual preferences, and supportive of their needs. Consider sensory-friendly items like weighted blankets, noise-canceling headphones, or fidget toys for stress relief. Special interest-related gifts, such as books, collectibles, or hobby supplies, are often highly appreciated. Practical items that support independence, like organizational tools or smart home devices, can be valuable. Comfort items, including soft clothing or adaptive accessories, may be welcome. Tech gadgets, such as tablets or smartwatches with helpful apps, can enhance daily living. Always consider the individual's specific interests and sensitivities when selecting a gift.

[particleseparationroom]

therapist asks me to explain what church was like for me as a kid and really emphasizes the "if you're ready to talk about this" and "if it's not too heavy" but before he finishes the sentence i am vibrating in my seat ready to talk about my special interest, the most evil religion ever invented

[suicidaloutlet]

Every day I want to kill myself over money.

Every day I want to kill myself over money.

Every day I want to kill myself over money.

I don't see the point of living anymore. I get no joy from life. The only thing that keeps me here is my worry for my spouse. At a certain point I'll just be another mouth to feed in the budget.

I've tried to kill myself before, and I thought I never would again. Every day I feel another attempt growing closer. I don't want to live in this anymore.

[liquid-mercury-in-alive-form]

"You're beautiful just the way you are"

look inside

Ableist degendering and desexualization of gifted, autistic, and women of other identities that have been historically portrayed as undesirable and sexless amd only worth for their "brains" and "personality", further compounded by ableist notions that neuro+disabled people can only be inspiration-porn beautiful rather than just beautiful

[piflnoso]

i am now just about Done with my ADHD and Autism, anyone else want a turn?

[jujutsuaiko-ka]

so did you do the rakugo thing for ijichi or...

Well, I tried my best. Glad he enjoyed it, but I was very embarassed for fumbling my words in the middle of it.

𝕊𝕙𝕖 𝕣𝕖𝕒𝕝𝕝𝕪 𝕤𝕥𝕣𝕦𝕘𝕘𝕝𝕖 𝕨𝕚𝕥𝕙 𝕔𝕖𝕣𝕥𝕒𝕚𝕟 𝕨𝕠𝕣𝕕𝕤 𝕒𝕟𝕕 𝕁𝕒𝕡𝕒𝕟𝕖𝕤𝕖 𝕨𝕠𝕣𝕕𝕡𝕝𝕒𝕪.

Also glad that this wasn't the only thing we did for this day. It was overall a wonderful weekend together.