
Autism Resources: Facebook Pages
If you’re on Facebook, follow these Facebook Pages for continued education from autistic voices directly into your Facebook news feed.
Humans are weird and brains are complex. Neurodiversity is a term that encompasses the neurotypical and the neurodivergent.
Is anyone truly neurotypical? Maybe not but Western society has created standards that set expectations for everyone to conform, cultivating its definition.
Neurodiversity is beautiful, it’s simply the diversity in how humanity thinks. It’s what makes us human and sets us apart from the rest of the animal kingdom.

If you’re on Facebook, follow these Facebook Pages for continued education from autistic voices directly into your Facebook news feed.

Interested in diversifying your TikTok “For You” page with autistic content creators? Of course, you can follow me at @just.1.voice but here are some other TikTok content creators I recommend!

Learn and practice autism acceptance by providing accessibility in both public and private places for autistic people. How can you do better?

Autistic needs are not special needs, they’re perfectly normal human needs. So why does it feel like “work” to accommodate them?

Hear from Maisie Soetantyo, Tifanny Joseph, and Tee Unnmasked in Day One’s final session about autistic communication and masking.

Hear from Kiera Dwyer/Gregory Tino and Brian Foti as they kick off day 2 talking about non-speaking autistic people.

Melissa Walker, PhD, and Erin Findley, PsyD kick off the conference in the first session.

Join Terra Vance and Jules Edwards in talking about autistic children in the second session of this autism conference.

Listen to Jules Edwards talk about integrating Indigenous knowledge with modern supports in regards to autism.

NeuroClastic presents a framework for evolving empathy in regards to autism.

Hear from Ben Breaux, a non-speaking autistic self-advocate with apraxia.

Autistic Occupational Therapist, Sarah Selvaggi Hernandez, discusses the unique intersection of being autistic and a parent.