#autistic hc rambles

[pant--eater]

I AM SOOO GAY FOR TOTTY I'M IN SHAMBLES GRAGRAGHRJDHJF

feat. toxic yuri with Mrs Tweedy

[cupiidzbow]

we’re autism4autism have i ever mentioned that

[aingeal98]

I firmly believe that Cass as Batman would have a much harder time gelling with the adult heroes the way Bruce, despite his own poor social skills, does. However all the kids and younger heroes? They think she's the coolest Batman and would fight you on it. She saved their life once without even needing to say a word. Some say she took on shadow monsters and ate them. She always treats the kids with the same amount of respect as everyone else in the room. Plus her mask? Badass.

(It all comes down to her natural and effortless autistic swagger that's even stronger than Bruce's.)

[redr0sewrites]

i would talk about harry potter on here but no one agrees with my headcanons i fear

[skelswritingcorner]

Imagine if the first human that Cybertronians met had an invisible disability of some kind, and they all think that humans are kind of fucked up. This is until they contact other humans, and then they find out that no, humans don't regularly faint if they get up too fast that one just has an iron deficiency.

Feel free to add to this y'all. I encourage it.

[spocks-husband]

No bc Sarek and Spock are both autistic, Sybok has the worst ADHD Vulcan has ever seen, and Michael probably has all of the above-- Amanda is the only neurotypical person in the s'chn t'gai household and she's so fucking tired

No one else has ever done the dishes because Sarek doesn't have time in his carefully arranged schedule, Spock starts crying if he touches wet food, Sybok has the object permanence of a literal infant, and Michael diligently avoids the question when it's asked.

[shmorp-mcdurgen]

I don't know how to elaborate.

[kittieshauntedourfantasy]

GUYS THAT IS ME THAT IS ME THAT IS MEEEEEEEEE

[coyotetatertot]

Promotional for Tate's company in my interp of A Better World AU.

FULL TEXT BENEATH THE CUT‼️‼️

God, I love exploring what he can do if he hadn't suffered through his father abandoning them and then YEARS of caretaker burnout as he tried in vain to heal his dad. What if he hadn't learned to fear his intellect and skill. What if Appalachia hadn't been cut out of him by being raised in the Bay Area. What if his abilities and cultural identity were both nurtured and encouraged by loving parents and a strong educational support system. What then. 👁️

I think he definitely still has his issues, because public figures often do lol. Fame causes so many problems. But fuck if I don't wanna let this lil scruffy genius out of his mental cage of repression, burnout, and depression. I think he's wild, enthusiastic, and has so much heart and spirit underneath all those layers of bullshit. 30 years of suffering and he is in his 30s, the divergence of the AU puts him on a radically different path from childhood and that makes him a TOTALLY new person.

On the highest peaks in the world, the strongest tethers aren't your rope, but the emotional ties which unite your climbing team and keep you connected to those waiting for you back home. Whether it's by blood or by choice, Tater Higgs McGucket understands the importance of family. Son of revolutionary inventor and co-founder of the Institute of Oddology Fiddleford Hadron McGucket, Tate describes his father as his closest friend, collaborator, and mentor. In collaboration with family friend and other co-founder of the Institute Stanford ("Ford") Pines, the three first designed their renowned supplemental oxygen delivery system after an expedition studying anomalies in the Himalayas.

"Our investigation took us to Camp 1 of Manaslu," Tate described in an exclusive interview with Mountaineering Monthly last week, "And I was shocked by the amount of traffic. This was some of the roughest terrain on the planet, but we saw more people out there than on some of my hiking trips back home in Oregon. . . Ford was our interpreter, and after talking with the locals, we realized that there were all these companies selling tickets to the top �� with sherpas puttin' themselves on the line just to ferry tourists to the summit."

The influx of inexperienced climbers has had disastrous consequences, as Tate witnessed firsthand. "A lot of these people, they're physically and mentally capable of makin' that kinda climb, but maybe they don't follow best practice. You can summit without any oxygen, if ya stop and acclimatize along the way. But that takes a while, so it can be really temptin' to ignore your body and throw an oxygen bandaid at the problem. But then you're puttin' yourself in an emergency situation if it fails. While we were there, one of those climbers ran out, and a sherpa had to run more oxygen up there. I told him there was a storm a-comin', but he went up anyway. And we ended up losin' 'em both."

Tate's growing twang was underscored by a nervous bouncing of his leg, and he took a moment to collect himself before resuming the interview.

"Dad and I had a look at these open circuit breathing apparatuses. While they were reliable, we saw they were plum wasteful. Knew we could make somethin' better. There's a growin' culture of risk-takin' 'round them mountains. And maybe we cain't stop the industry that's causin' these problems, but we can at least make it safer for them climbers. 'Cuz at the end of the day, regardless of what ya think about these people? With an accident like that, there’s people left behind that're a-hurtin' somethin' fierce. Partners, friends, kids without parents. I mean, just the thought of losin' my dad like that is enough to break my heart — but that's reality, for both the families of that climber and the sherpa who died tryin' to save him. . . Naw, I reckon we can do better."

That was how the youngest McGucket, who had become a household name in the 1990s for his work in designing personal computers with his father's company, first ventured into the world of alpinism. But what he hadn't expected was to fall in love during the process.

"I always needed nature," he explained, "I get overstimulated awfully easy, and so I go out there to clear my head. Been hikin' and fishin' since I was a kid. . . And so, after workin' with climbers to test this equipment — I saw a lot of them eight-thousanders up close, right? And one day, I just knew I had to see it from the top."

But having become familiar with the dangers involved, Tate knew that preparing himself for such a climb would be no easy task.

Luckily, he found a trainer in Ford's twin brother, Stanley Pines.

“Stanley is a stand-up guy. Real old school. Throws a hell of a punch, catches a hell of a catfish.” Tate said of his mentor, “He’s a fighter. So I knew I needed him, because all it takes is one slip up or act of god for these expeditions to turn life-or-death. And he’s been great. Neither of us knew much about rock climbin’ or mountaineering before all this. But we’ve learned together. And having summited a few eight-thousanders now, I can tell ya, I wouldn’t be here without his help.”

Also aiding in his expeditions were his prototype real-time weather and vital monitoring systems, which have since become standard issue in all McGucket brand protective wear. But Tate is most proud of his high-frequency beacon system, which allows climbers to communicate with their partners and first responders — even from inside perilous crevasses.

"The danger of avalanche or serac collapse is real. There are times when your life just ain’t in your own hands. Our systems allow climbers to communicate when they’re entering or exiting a perilous area, and can send out an SOS. They’re also constantly pinging, so in the event somethin’ does happen, they’ll help your climbing partners or first responders find you.”

But high altitudes aren’t the only place you’ll find the twin peaks of McGucket Mountaineering. Tate’s inventions have seen heavy use by first responders of all stripes, from firefighters to wilderness search and rescue — and he has recently signed a contract to manufacture respirators for medical use.

"At the end of the day, it’s all about making it home safely.” Tate concluded, “You gotta prioritize what matters most. You can do incredible things in this world, but none of it matters if you can’t share them with the people who love you.”

[andresmounts2]

Me when the show has good autism rep:

[inarcad1a]

x x x . x x x . x x x

[goldenlandfiascos]

SHE'S SO AUTISTIC, OH MY GOD

[mayashesfly]

That feeling when you found yourself an autistic comfort character and that comfort character is Stolas from Helluva Boss

[gen4grl]

kantrio in masters actually makes my heart melt blue and leaf chattering away and red responding with “…!” and them knowing exactly what he’s saying …. oh they’re BESTIES

[festaventurine]

lists of uma musume that are good autistic representation to me (and autistic adult) and why:

silence suzuka: couldn't sit still, much hyperfocused on her 'views from the front'. there's a 1koma where she stims when she overthinks by running around in circles.

oguri cap: pretty self explanatory by how she behaves, especially in cingray. please read cingray. cingray is a tooth-gritting shonen sports manga that have an autistic girl who most of the time doesn't really understand what's going on with people as the MC and it just worked.

symboli rudolf: have special interest in puns and various classic quotations, and canonically is hard to understood by people though it's more seen as charismatic. she definitely is the kind to be masking hard.

tosen jordan: more to a personal headcanon than having a canon base, but she does say in her own words that she's 'stupid' and when you read through her story, it's mostly because she's a slow learner at things that does not interest her much so i think she is kinda not neurotypical.

symboli kris s: seen as 'scary' but is actually just finding it hard to express herself in a neurotypical way. it's canon in her character story in game that the reason why she's so hyperfocused at treating her races as a 'mission to hype up the umamusume racing in japan' is because of a childhood mentor (i personally hc him as her psychologist) from symboli family who scouted her to go to japan.

duramente: stims by her steps, rather antisocial and hard to understood, have hard time memorizing people's names, very much hyperfocused on her special interest in sports that she could just do anything sports.

[wylanslcve]

Ranpo’s just like me (spent his childhood/adolescence being repeatedly told by the adults in his life that he’s different from everyone else because he’s “gifted” and “special” when really he’s just autistic).