Відео

Raylin Me and My Autism

I dont like people much

👣🐾🏃‍♀️🏃‍♂️🥊🥊

❤🇦🇺👋

Thank you for speaking out Stephen, we met today and you shared your powerful story with me and I shared mine as a result. Thank you.

Beep boop bop

I was a there from 1990-91. Was scary at first but I will always have fond memories of my time there.

I could really relate to that video. My situations very similar to the chap in the video where as im looking to get into peer support work to help others and myself, after ive been badly mentally ill

Happy to see a social worker share his experience. As a professional social worker I felt motivated. 🥰

I might have a friend who may have this how can u give support

I love my animals too lots n lots

"See me first" sounds horrendously racist... No one should be prioritized because of their race. Stop wasting money promoting discrimination and focus on healing people please

im paying for this awful, disgusting race bating thing i have ever seen. £400 a month NI for this crap? im not even going to get seen first. i cant make an appointment. if i could defund you, i would.

1993-1994 I was there as a kid 10-11 The canteen looks the same apart from the kitchen area to the right.

The National Health Service (NHS) is the umbrella term for the publicly funded healthcare systems of the United Kingdom (UK). NHS is funded by both genres. Why is so protection just one genre?

NHS is fully loaded of womens, complete Subversion, fascists NHS

#IWD2022 - Thank you LPFT NHS 💜for mobilizing your community to help raise awareness and #BreakTheBias 🙅🏾‍♀for #InternationalWomensDay 2022 and beyond

❤️

i was a resident there from nov 95 to july 96. i recognise so many of the rooms. glad to see the art room is in the same place. fond memories of the sitting room down the corridor, used to watch so many films in there. the dining room where i got an obsession for tinned peaches. shame the pool table room has changed. its used to be mixed genders so im hoping theres a place for the males to go.

congratulation

I have just eaten five oat and raisin cookies and six cheese shaped hearts. I feel bloated and sick. It was the right decision at the time 🤢🤢

What a great, explanation.

She doesn't have autism. She has Aspergers Syndrome.

I was diagnosed at age 7

Hi Ellen , just to say a huge thank you for this video , and I agree what you are saying . I'm 56 and I got diagnosed with autism only 8 years ago , I'm very lucky I have got brilliant support from all of the family and friends . And I'm sometimes get upset with myself , because some people don't understand , and don't want to understand with any body with Autism . Please Ellen keep up with the good work. All the Best . Simon

I wasn’t diagnosed until I was 38

I recommend ear defenders

❤🙏🤗rhanks for sharing....may God bless you

Throughout my life as I have known autistic people, my experience is that they have a heart of Gold

So many of the traits of autism are also the traits of selfish people.

So could this be the reason why I have such a hard time to doing "normal" conversations with people? Like anyone autistic in here, can you relate to always trying hard to make a good answer out of every question someone asks but then always seem to say the wrong things, always see the person your talking to not interested in what your say or take too long to come up with an answer? Can anyone relate?

Autistic doesn't mean you have to be nasty to people and get annoyed with their conversations or illness. If you can love animals, you are capable of empathy and can learn to be empathic to humans.

My daughter shout in bus and sha says same words all the time she is 6 people get angry 😠 😒

I'm 25, and I've known I'm autistic since an early age, but I guess I thought that I could "fix it" by pretending I wasn't. I think really the only downside from this has been some of my more important social interactions. With people whom I'm terrified of making the wrong impression (which is literally a matter of time when interacting with me lol), I've completely avoided speaking and interacting with them because I believe they aren't willing to accept me enough to understand my differences and as a result will react poorly to everything I do because they think I'm breaking their secret rules on purpose. Locking people whom I love out of my life is definitely worse than sticking my foot in my mouth, but the stress of walking that tightrope... Well I guess I finally know what the word is for my response thanks to this video! That uncertainty is just too much to endure, so I "bolt" from these situations because it's just so depressing to always have people think of you a certain way when you choose to be free and express yourself without the exhausting heavy filtering. It's so depressing to have people think I'm an asshole or psychopath (caused by difficulties using empathy for certain situations) that I have spent my whole life preferring that they think I'm shy or a weirdo who won't speak. Accepting why and how I'm different is empowering me to fix these problems, but it's hard speaking about something so personal and so nuanced to people who have no clue what autism actually is because I understand there's a fine line between playing the victim and acknowledging setbacks, and I can't traverse that line because I don't know how people are responding to my words. It doesn't help that society has presented me a situation parallel to the struggles of being understood as an autistic person with the way I'm constantly misunderstood as a bisexual man. It seems like every part of who I am is misunderstood as a problem that either doesn't exist, needs to be fixed, or is a result of me looking for attention by trying to be unique. Look at film and tv - autistic people are either mentally deficient or cold-hearted geniuses. Bisexual men are portrayed as either confused, going through a phase, deciding "which one they actually like", or they are ashamed of being gay (can you possibly imagine how hurtful those assumptions are - you actually think I'm ashamed of my love????? (The worst part of this assumption is the premise - I'm not bi because OBVIOUSLY I'd be with a woman if I could, because being with a man is a last resort discount version of "real" love)) and if in an opposite-sex relationship, they're just trying to be special, show how liberal or woke they are by pretending to be a member of an oppressed group, an ashamed closeted homosexual, "exploring", "just having fun", or (my personal favorite) "they just have no standards" which is usually worded somehow like "he'll ****** anything or anybody!" as if my love is a quirk and it's somehow funny while also implying that homosexual behavior is inherently disgusting, of subpar quality, a "last resort for people with certain mental illnesses", and/or a decision. Don't even get me started on how bisexual women are portrayed... Anyways - autistic digression aside - thank you so much for speaking out. It's so easy to lie to ourselves that the things which make us different (especially the things we LOVE about ourselves) don't come with setbacks. Without acknowledging these setbacks, we internalize the negativity we face from society and treat our uniqueness as something to hide, ignore, and be ashamed of. We're supposed to feel good about ourselves when people say, "I never would've guessed you're autistic/LGBTQ!" as if it's praise to not be who you are. Differences make species stronger, and I'm glad I live in an era where we're starting to understand that in many parts of the world.

When I was in elementary school, like around the time I was grade 4, I used to bully this autistic boy named cale. He lived like 1 minute away from my house at the time and I used to make fun of him all the time. I didn't get physical like fight him or steal from him , but I was making fun of him a lot. I moved and never saw him again. After like a year since I moved I really very bad for what I did to that boy. I felt like an asshole which I was and wished I never done that. I'm 22 now and I still regret what I did back then.

I am autistic too I was diagnosis at 2 or 3

Oh my goodness I relate. I freaked out when I was called for early dismissal once (An NT would be jumping for joy) 4:18

I am autistic as well

I’ve been told “You seem so normal, I wouldn’t have guessed you were autistic” before, but I’m terrible at masking

I'm autistic too, I had my diagnosis at 23, after years of pain and confusion. I'm so much happier now because I understand myself more, life is still not easy in a world not built for us, but I'm here trying my best. I also relate to your connections with animals, I love them so much and I never stopped since I was a kid. They understand me and I understand them, we have a special connections and I really hope to found a job where I could be with them all the time. Thank you for this video/gen.

Autism presents differently in different personalities.

ن سر سر @

ظ ا قصص علي سرير

Thank you for sharing Ellen. I can really relate to your connection with animals (and "disconnection" with social trivialities)

Oximetre,less edu