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Hi, everyone. I want to thank Jubilee for having me on Jubilee again. It was awesome meeting other Autistic people, as well as non-autistic people. It felt like I was part of a community.
Hey folks! Turns out I forgot take my anxiety meds on this day of all days... 🤣SO honored to have been a part of another amazing Jubilee project. Paige and Austin are incredible human beings I'm so honored to know. At the end of the day, the "spectrometer" doesn't matter to me as my mission is to always see person before the label. You may recall from my previous Jubilee video where I mentioned my major struggle to make friends... I'm so happy to say that after this beautiful day and a backyard live music performance I put on with Abbey from LOTS (who I met on the previous video), I've made some new amazing friends, connections, and memories for life. This year has been absolutely incredible for me and I'd like to thank Jubilee for being such an amazing space for me to reach and find more people. 💜Also, thank you to Jubilee for looking out for me and being so accommodating to my needs as well. Endlessly grateful. Autism acceptance and inclusion for the win! 🙌 Love, Adin
Thank you so much to Jubilee for having me! This was an amazing experience! Being around autistic adult peers just felt like home, so honored that I got to connect with you all! This was a beautiful representation of how diverse autism is. 🤙🏾♾️
This made me cry😭🤍 watching autistic adults interact and talk about their jobs and being married makes me cry every time because people always tell me my son won’t live a “normal” life on his own, and I KNOW he can. He’s literally the smartest human I’ve ever met and he’s only 8🥹🤍 he’s capable of more than anyone realizes.
@@capitalist4life well... his future self is what he believes he will be (and wants to be). so if i imagine that i will be a super calm, wise, well-hearted, open person (more than I am now) in 10 years, then I can strive to be that. That's how I see it
This is the absolute sweetest thing I’ve ever seen. This group of people is so insanely kind and it just shows how amazing autistic people are as a group of people. Had me crying at certain points 🥲🥹🥹
As an AuDHD diagnosed girl, I love this! I feel like autism in girls is so under diagnosed and misdiagnosed so I'm happy to see so much diversity! A part of me wants to see if they would tell that I'm autistic because I have been high masking my whole life.
Slightly off topic from the video, I just want to say how charmed I am by Adin. He seems like such a warm, kind presence who I’d totally love to chat with about anything and everything. It IS an overwhelming thing to have 25 people all come in at once and knowing you have to intensely interview all of them, so I totally understand the anxiety there. Even so, he did a fantastic job conversing with the guests and from reading his comment on this video, I’m so happy he’s found some great friends through this experience! But I can’t say I’m surprised given what a cool dude he is. He’s got rizz for days!
@@kingsvg194I’m sure there will probably be some post election content. That I’m interested in seeing but it is nice to have a break from the constant election videos.
Glad that she brought up intense eye contact - I've had friends ask me why I'm staring at them while they're talking, but I was just taught from a young age that you make eye contact to be respectful and show that you're listening. I don't really know when its appropriate to look away without sending the message that I'm bored. Anyways, doc said I couldn't possibly be autistic, and one of his reasons was that I made strong eye contact. 🙄
@elisioarts8806 nah. I would need to find a specialist, and if they do find I am on the spectrum (which I believe is likely) I would be considered "low needs". There aren't really any adaptations that can be made in my chosen occupation, so I don't think getting a formal diagnosis is going to change anything for me at this point in my life. I mean, it would be nice to know - like when I got my ADHD diagnosis, my entire childhood suddenly made sense. But from what I've seen/heard from the autism community, self-diagnosis is generally accepted, and so maybe I can just go off of the diagnostic tests I've taken online and accept that as being enough. Though, I would never outright claim to be autistic without that formal diagnosis (perhaps I'm too much of a rule follower), I have/would only say "might be" or "suspected" autistic. ANYWAYS, that was probably more information than you were asking for, so I'll just leave it there.
From my personal perspective as a late diagnosed autistic woman, I've noticed autism is a world of extremes. While some make zero eye contact, some make intense, unwavering eye contact. While some are very straight-faced, some have extremely animated/exaggerated facial expressions(like me). Some are extremely quiet and monotone, while others are loud and expressive. Besides that, saying someone can't be autistic because they're missing one stereotypical trait is ridiculous. The word spectrum is literally in the name. Plus, I was literally diagnosed by taking the same tests you find online... If you have done extensive research and still believe you're on the spectrum, I personally believe it's valid to call yourself autistic.
That's funny, because most of my childhood, I was an intense starer and I didn't mean to come off as odd or unnerving. I got picked on enough and overstimulated where at some point in middle school, I couldn't hold eye contact much anymore after that. I only maintain full eye contact with my boyfriend, but I I'm a mix between Adin and Austin otherwise. Although I do remember times I looked away a lot in some of my younger childhood. >.
i love how they got three very different types of autistics to be the judges, and that there was such a large lineup of autistic people!! and again, very big variety, i feel like this showed how the spectrum is so diverse. its so cool seeing a video of so many people like me. i think this is the first form of produced media about autism that is accurately and plentifully represented that ive seen. i think this video would be great to show people who are unfamiliar with autism. especially because paige brings up many diagnostic points that usually fly under people's radars. also, ive been watching paige for a while (her being in the thumbnail was what brought my attention to this lol) and she helped me learn about autism and discover that i am autistic 3 years ago. this is my first time seeing her outside of her controlled environment that she makes videos in (aside from when she purposefully exposes her really hard moments) and its so cool to see just how alike we are!! her energy makes me smile so much, and i think if i had been in this room with her, we would have boosted each other's energies so much no one would be able to control us xD the other two, although i was unfamiliar with them prior to this, were so nice to watch and they both have very comforting personalities. i would honestly love to watch a video of austin doing asmr. and adin's "i hypothesize" was so satisfying to hear every time, it could honestly become a verbal stim now lol. great group of people :)
Austin Hit rate: 11/14 (78.6%) Miss: 3/14 (21.4%) False alarm: 1/3 (33.3%) Correct reject: 2/3 (66.7%) Overall accuracy: 13/17 (76.5%) Paige Hit rate: 10/14 (71.4%) Miss: 4/14 (28.6%) False alarm: 1/3 (33.3%) Correct reject: 2/3 (66.7%) Accuracy: 12/17 (70.6%) Adin Hit rate: 9/14 (64.3%) Miss: 5/14 (35.7%) False alarm: 1/3 (33.3%) Correct reject: 2/3 (66.7%) Accuracy: 11/17 (64.7%) Gotta do some signal detection theory. It's more informative than accuracy alone. Adin was more conservative for the decision boundary (saying no more often). Austin was the most liberal with the decision boundary (saying yes more often). 17 is a small sample. We need more trials! Bootstrap? Could do this in R.
Interesting assessment, there were suppose to be 20 ppl but the other 3 backed out for their own reasons which I have no knowledge about but I do respect their choices because it’s a lot of bravery to do these things.
@Livingdeadskeleton I can see that. No judgment from my part. This was really interesting to watch! I'm really into stats and would be curious about how people in the autistic community would perform on their ability to detect autism compared to the general public, and how that could be mediated by knowledge of how broad the autism spectrum is. I think it would also be interesting to look at individual differences from a qualitative perspective as to why a response would be "yes" vs "no". Also, I just realized that I defaulted to using "he" pronouns for both you and Adin (because I was typing really fast) without verifying if that's correct. I'll update post to neutral terms (my bad).
Why are all of the categories out of 17? Shouldn't miss be out of the number of autistic people? And false alarm be out of the number of neurotypical people? And correct reject be out of the number of neurotypical people? And why does Paige have a "correct reject" of 70.6% whereas the other two have 11.8% despite all three having 2 correct rejections?
@@AG-ld6rv there was suppose to be originally 20 participants, however, three of them told production that they no longer want to participate for their own reasons which I have to respect, of course. That being said, it would’ve been a different situation if all 20 were there but stuff like this takes a lot of bravery especially in a world of trolling, keyboard gangsters, & internet bullies.
This is absolutely the most heartwarming video I’ve seen in a long time. I love all my friends and family on the spectrum. You’re all truly beautiful individuals and I love seeing you share your light with the world.
Austin was beyond sweet, adoring, and thoughtful. Paige, she was so bubbly bright and eccentric. I enjoyed her enthusiasm! Adin, was so intuitive, polite, and charismatic! I think he was my fave ❤
Im autistic and it's sooo easy for me to tell when others are on the spectrum. This video made me really happy to see and everyone was so sweet, I hope they make more videos like this!
Just because you have something doesn’t mean you’ll always be able to tell when someone else does. You can’t read minds and I’d be willing to bet you have a lot of false positives.
@@ShufflerBlueythat’s not really why. you’re either autistic or you’re not. it’s called a spectrum because of the different “intensities” people with the disorder might have. most autistic people really don’t like it when people say that everyone is “a little autistic” or “on the spectrum”. if everyone was on the autism spectrum then that would mean that everyone is autistic, which is far from the case. my life would’ve been much easier if everyone was lol
such an autistic way to guess lmao. i’d say the exact same thing, just to be clear about our subjectivities and how it’s just a guess, although that’s implied. let’s be specific and explicit 😂
The misinformation of saying normal traits and personality are a definitive autistic thing is frustrating but I also understand what is meant. But no these individual traits that relate to personality are not autistic things. Any personality can be autistic,❤
I think Paige has a lot of stereotypes about autism that she reflects on people. She's lovely but she should be carefull because she can hurt people who are autistic but do not fit the stereotypes
Absolutely not, unless you think the stereotype is a bubbly (what they would have called in the '80s) 'bimbo.' I'm an actual autistic woman. This video made me very upset. I'm 47 and was diagnosed with autism as a teenager, before anyone in this video was born. This garbage is hurting actual autistic people. Our actual severe condition is not a fun name to call yourself, or something to 'cosplay.' (Though no one in this video is 'cosplaying' autism well at all. In fact, I don't think a single person who appeared in this video is autistic.)
@@squirrelvert none of them? really? many of the people here have very typical speech patterns and mannerisms for autism. also the definition of what autism is has expanded since the 80s to include "milder" versions such as Aspergers. calling women bimbos is rude and people can be autistic and bubbly. autism does not mean masculine either.
I had a lot of fun in this episode and it was such a pleasure to meet everyone on set! It helps to know that I am not alone in this world. Thank you so much for having me!
I wish they'd have shown older people who have learned how to conduct themselves with the confidence it takes to survive in the workplace and socially.... I feel like we're missing important insights from people who have been able to "fly under the radar", and also who hadn't found help for autism until later on in life, you know?
@ late diagnosis are becoming more common and I think it would be really enlightening to see what people have been able to achieve. I think it would be really positive especially for younger ND folks who feel lost as they have been labelled as “defective”. I know for a certainty that if I had been diagnosed as a child or teenager I would not have achieved half as much in my life as I have. Of course I’m sad about the life I missed though!
i wasn’t dx till i was 19 and i work in a professional environment at a school, most people don’t know about my diagnosis. im also in school full time to be an SLP. im glad i was able to represent people out there who can relate and identify with me.
i loved when chai told adin he was doing well, it just shows how emotionally intelligent he is (which is unfortunately something many think us autistic ppl are incapable of) to not only notice how nervous he was but immediately try to comfort him
@@invader_kara it's still part of neurodivergence though. It's in the same part of the brain that autism and anxiety are too. Students can also get section 504 accommodations which helps them perform in school on tests and/or assignments with extra time, breaks, and separate location.
As an autistic person, I loved this video!! They did a great job representing a wider range of the spectrum :) Edit: To the replies who keep telling me I'm wrong, I simply meant I actually felt represented here when I previously hadn't... Chillax.
@@anisa2273i feel like it would be pretty hard to film with a high need autistic person (speaking from VERY little experience) but like, because they need to film three times and speak to a lot of different people which could be difficult
The blonde girl had so mamy generalizatons. Autism is a spectrum some people have extreme reactions to pain and some have diminished. Some people are hyper lexic, sometimes they struggle to read.
Yeah she was the least enjoyable to me. Idk why everyone is praising her. She made a lot of generalizations and even seems to have a pretty negative bias against people who aren't autistic
Autism can be hard to detect because it effects different people in different ways. I have high-functioning autism but it doesn't effect the verbal part of my brain. So I sound normal but have social deficits, hypersensitivity, compulsions etc.
Love this video! It kind of made me tear up. It shows lots of representation of different types of Autistic people. Like not all autistic people look or act the same. ❤
autistic with a special interest in psychology here. this one is gonna be fun to play along edit: only got 1 wrong! btw all of these people seem awesome :)
i also only got one wrong! i am getting assessed soon because i definitely think i'm autistic and i also just got my bachelor's degree in psychology haha
Loved testing my radar skills, after having done more research and reflection, as it shows how I guessed most of them correctly! Eazy was someone I thought was, actually, but it’s great to see how it really is a spectrum and it’s not a look. It’s a bunch of other characteristics that don’t always show obviously. Thank you all for showing this diverse representation in the community ❤💙💛
The fact that our autistic besties are all super comfy and socially vibing when they’re talk to each other vs super uncomfy talking to the interviewer is such a mood
I was never diagnosed and I'm a guy. They never tested for that when I was in school unless you were serveriouly on the spectrum when I'm more in the middle you just get ignored.
I think “who is a sociopath” or maybe even “who has NPD” would be interesting. They could bring in someone with the diagnosis and a mental health professional to guess.
Up until you realize that its practically impossible to diagnose people with antisocial personality disorder or narcissistic PD because they typically never think of themselves as being the/ having a problem so they do not seek professional help and when they do, they aren't honest/ aren't able to be honest.
@@GeminiLesbian But that's not something that you can theoretically see based on the look like autism (of which masking is a strategy). Autism is not a mental illness. You can't have a radar for mental illnesses without interviewing people. It's a very different thing from autism.
@@laulago3771 there have been others of this that are not based on looks. Also even with this one, you can't always tell an autistic person just by looking
Watching these ppl interact with other people that theyve never met and just their behavior in general makes mw think of how many ppl i know irl that might be on the spectrum bc they act very similar so some of the ppl in this lineup/video (ik not all autistic ppl act the same)
loved to see representation of diverse autistic adults!! - so much autism content is centered around children and/or allistic stereotypes, it’s refreshing to see the mainstream takes on autism are getting more and more inclusive!
am i the only one who noticed the music being a lil too loud? especially after half the video, it´s fine just wanted to comment in case they see and lower it next time maybe
I thought it was funny because she seems to really believe that. Kind of became a running joke that everything was a sign of autism to her. I mean she was really bad at hiding that she knew beforehand who was autistic and who not. They're all influencers and they know each other.
Haha the tism, I worked with families who are in the CLTS program for my state and I always find myself saying “the tism” in my head 😂 in the most loveable fun way!
It seems like they recognized some people, which is amazing :) If people featured on this video, have a youtube page that they actively post on, it would be cool if their UA-cam page could be posted in the description. I would love to follow some awesome people who are bringing awareness to the community 🎉🎉🎉
i sometimes wish youtube videos had an option to turn down background music, ive really enjoyed everyones interactions and being able to hear them but the music gets so distracting sometimes
@ a lot of the online autistic community knows that Paige was canceled in 2020/21 (too complicated to say why). But Rebecca is also not fond that Paige thinks jojo siwa is autistic and shes made that very clear
@aubreyplazafan hmm okay thanks! I'm a late diagnosed autistic woman, but I mostly use reddit so I didn't know any of this. I've never read Paige's book, just heard of it in passing. I appreciate the info!
@@thesingingtownPaige makes a case a lot of times for wide generalizations like: “All dancers are autistic” & recognizes patterns but doesn’t really have a whole lot to inform her other than her own opinion. So it comes off a little.. superficial in her judgments? If that makes sense? Not making it seem like I doubt her diagnosis, I don’t at all.
no that's a horrible idea (do it) it's going to take forever to get to the next person (DO IT) because everyone is gonna keep getting sidetracked (DO IT!!!)
This episode is SO FREAKING ADORABLE, pure, genuine, peaceful, inclusive, accepting… EVERYTHING! Love, love, LOVE! THANK YOU YOU 3, you are INCREDIBLY SUPERHEROES!
I got 13/17 with no false positives, so I did not conclude that a person not diagnosed with autism was autistic. My incorrect negatives were Levi (3rd), Annaka (7th), Von (12), and Eazy (16th) and I think my guess for each was wrong because they were pretty skilled at masking while answering questions. They kept their responses short and broad without appearing to over analyze, over explain, or move stiffly. ALSO I think one of the most interesting interaction was with May (9th) from 12:10. First she tried to keep her answers short and broad and moving smoothly while talking to Paige, but then she started moving too much to where Paige pointed it out. After she was moving less quickly and her facial expression fluctuated less. Later she revealed a lot of introspection to Austin, all of which changed my mind that she was likely not autistic.
Ive been in denial of my autism for a long time, 24 years, I feel very free now after years of emotional abuse due to my mannerisms, my family threw me in the garbage and has no contact with me because of how I am.
@@baraseci5767 when I was a teen I was them emo’s who would binge on anime. As of now, I’ve been looking at childhood ones and horror anime. So to answer your question, Yes.
@@Livingdeadskeleton nice!! Is there any particular ones you like? I also love horror, my fave horror anime is Another. I also love Death Note, and I know a bit about Corpse Party but it’s not to my liking.
as an autistic person whose special interest is autism it was really fun to watch!! i only missed 4 people which i don't think is bad considering i actually have never met a single autistic person in my life great video with great people 👍
Got injured in an accident? You could be one click away from a claim worth millions. You can start your claim now with Morgan & Morgan at ForThePeople.com/JUBILEE without leaving your couch. Remember, you don’t pay unless you win.
morgan and morgan refuse to help me, my entire life was destroyed, punished tortured and abused for 20 years
@@stephenkaake7016Tragic
@@stephenkaake7016I’m so sorry
how is this from 2 days ago when this video was posted today..
@@stephenkaake7016 So? They're not liable to help.
This was literally the most chill and cool group of people ive seen on this channel, awesome group!!
We are reacting to his video this weekend
Literally, the literally best and literally cool literally. Whatever letters have to do with it.
4reall
I work with autistic adults and can confirm, they are some the of the most chill and calming people to be around. ❤
I want to be friends with them! I’m autistic too❤
Hi, everyone. I want to thank Jubilee for having me on Jubilee again. It was awesome meeting other Autistic people, as well as non-autistic people. It felt like I was part of a community.
Aww
That’s so nice!
you seem cool ngl
you did great! loved the video.
Hey folks! Turns out I forgot take my anxiety meds on this day of all days... 🤣SO honored to have been a part of another amazing Jubilee project. Paige and Austin are incredible human beings I'm so honored to know. At the end of the day, the "spectrometer" doesn't matter to me as my mission is to always see person before the label.
You may recall from my previous Jubilee video where I mentioned my major struggle to make friends... I'm so happy to say that after this beautiful day and a backyard live music performance I put on with Abbey from LOTS (who I met on the previous video), I've made some new amazing friends, connections, and memories for life. This year has been absolutely incredible for me and I'd like to thank Jubilee for being such an amazing space for me to reach and find more people. 💜Also, thank you to Jubilee for looking out for me and being so accommodating to my needs as well. Endlessly grateful. Autism acceptance and inclusion for the win! 🙌
Love,
Adin
aw Adin we're so happy to hear this positive update from you!!! you did so well in this video and each and every one of you were so loveable
Much love!!!!! Y’all did amazing!!!
you’re awesome adin!
yess!! this makes me so happy
Thank you so much to Jubilee for having me! This was an amazing experience! Being around autistic adult peers just felt like home, so honored that I got to connect with you all! This was a beautiful representation of how diverse autism is. 🤙🏾♾️
you have such a nice energy!
This made me cry😭🤍 watching autistic adults interact and talk about their jobs and being married makes me cry every time because people always tell me my son won’t live a “normal” life on his own, and I KNOW he can. He’s literally the smartest human I’ve ever met and he’s only 8🥹🤍 he’s capable of more than anyone realizes.
hes lucky to have a parent like you!
he def will
@@beomgy I’m lucky to have a son like him🥹🤍
@@slrsnzi thanks! 🥹 he’s my little best friend
It won’t be normal because it’ll be incredible. Autistic people are passionate, sincere, and hard workers on their own beautiful way.
Chai answering "myself in 10 years" to the question "who's your idol ? " is such a SMART and beautiful thing to say
True. Very Positive ❤
it made me think!
was just gonna say! very nice answer
But…. he can’t emulate the behavior of his future self
It’s an original answer, I’ll give him that
@@capitalist4life well... his future self is what he believes he will be (and wants to be). so if i imagine that i will be a super calm, wise, well-hearted, open person (more than I am now) in 10 years, then I can strive to be that. That's how I see it
I love Austin he is so adorable and sweet how he talks to people. It makes me smile.
🤭
jfc the word 'adorable' should be cut from the English language
@@ab-zg8ptdude calm down
@@ab-zg8ptWhat??
@@hopperelec it's patronising asf
"All of y'all guessed that I wasn't autistic... I'm mad autistic though" is so relatable lmao
Oh wow, I thought he said he's not. I thought the editor made an error lol
Lol I read this comment before getting to that part of the video but I knew who it was immediately. I wouldn't have guessed him either.
Unforunately it's not relatable for me, no one is ever surprised when I tell them lol
Meet the Spy
Yeah, he was difficult. I got him wrong too. And that last girl. Also I was totally sure Levi wasn't autistic. I got the rest, I think.
This is the absolute sweetest thing I’ve ever seen. This group of people is so insanely kind and it just shows how amazing autistic people are as a group of people. Had me crying at certain points 🥲🥹🥹
As an AuDHD diagnosed girl, I love this! I feel like autism in girls is so under diagnosed and misdiagnosed so I'm happy to see so much diversity! A part of me wants to see if they would tell that I'm autistic because I have been high masking my whole life.
AuDHD fam!
@@NoraNekoNikki looks almost like a chemical molecule
any advice on getting diagnosed?
@@shananguyen Be yourself and don't be afraid to speak up! Go into as much detail as possible when they ask you questions!
@@shananguyenspeak to your gp
Slightly off topic from the video, I just want to say how charmed I am by Adin. He seems like such a warm, kind presence who I’d totally love to chat with about anything and everything. It IS an overwhelming thing to have 25 people all come in at once and knowing you have to intensely interview all of them, so I totally understand the anxiety there. Even so, he did a fantastic job conversing with the guests and from reading his comment on this video, I’m so happy he’s found some great friends through this experience! But I can’t say I’m surprised given what a cool dude he is. He’s got rizz for days!
Yes! I also found him charming!
(The other two were adorable too, of course)
I also thought that
I loved Adin from first seeing him on American Idol and love how genuinely nice he is. He's also very talented!
I agree!
Adin is so charismatic!!!!
we've moved on from the political content‼️
hallelujah
Hallelujah!
Almost like the elections over 😮
For now
@@kingsvg194I’m sure there will probably be some post election content. That I’m interested in seeing but it is nice to have a break from the constant election videos.
Glad that she brought up intense eye contact - I've had friends ask me why I'm staring at them while they're talking, but I was just taught from a young age that you make eye contact to be respectful and show that you're listening. I don't really know when its appropriate to look away without sending the message that I'm bored. Anyways, doc said I couldn't possibly be autistic, and one of his reasons was that I made strong eye contact. 🙄
Have you tried getting a 2nd opinion from a different doctor?
@elisioarts8806 nah. I would need to find a specialist, and if they do find I am on the spectrum (which I believe is likely) I would be considered "low needs". There aren't really any adaptations that can be made in my chosen occupation, so I don't think getting a formal diagnosis is going to change anything for me at this point in my life.
I mean, it would be nice to know - like when I got my ADHD diagnosis, my entire childhood suddenly made sense. But from what I've seen/heard from the autism community, self-diagnosis is generally accepted, and so maybe I can just go off of the diagnostic tests I've taken online and accept that as being enough. Though, I would never outright claim to be autistic without that formal diagnosis (perhaps I'm too much of a rule follower), I have/would only say "might be" or "suspected" autistic.
ANYWAYS, that was probably more information than you were asking for, so I'll just leave it there.
@@ComeUndun. Ah that makes a lot of sense! Thank you for the added context.
From my personal perspective as a late diagnosed autistic woman, I've noticed autism is a world of extremes. While some make zero eye contact, some make intense, unwavering eye contact. While some are very straight-faced, some have extremely animated/exaggerated facial expressions(like me). Some are extremely quiet and monotone, while others are loud and expressive.
Besides that, saying someone can't be autistic because they're missing one stereotypical trait is ridiculous. The word spectrum is literally in the name. Plus, I was literally diagnosed by taking the same tests you find online... If you have done extensive research and still believe you're on the spectrum, I personally believe it's valid to call yourself autistic.
That's funny, because most of my childhood, I was an intense starer and I didn't mean to come off as odd or unnerving. I got picked on enough and overstimulated where at some point in middle school, I couldn't hold eye contact much anymore after that. I only maintain full eye contact with my boyfriend, but I I'm a mix between Adin and Austin otherwise. Although I do remember times I looked away a lot in some of my younger childhood. >.
i love how they got three very different types of autistics to be the judges, and that there was such a large lineup of autistic people!! and again, very big variety, i feel like this showed how the spectrum is so diverse. its so cool seeing a video of so many people like me. i think this is the first form of produced media about autism that is accurately and plentifully represented that ive seen. i think this video would be great to show people who are unfamiliar with autism. especially because paige brings up many diagnostic points that usually fly under people's radars.
also, ive been watching paige for a while (her being in the thumbnail was what brought my attention to this lol) and she helped me learn about autism and discover that i am autistic 3 years ago. this is my first time seeing her outside of her controlled environment that she makes videos in (aside from when she purposefully exposes her really hard moments) and its so cool to see just how alike we are!! her energy makes me smile so much, and i think if i had been in this room with her, we would have boosted each other's energies so much no one would be able to control us xD
the other two, although i was unfamiliar with them prior to this, were so nice to watch and they both have very comforting personalities. i would honestly love to watch a video of austin doing asmr. and adin's "i hypothesize" was so satisfying to hear every time, it could honestly become a verbal stim now lol. great group of people :)
Austin
Hit rate: 11/14 (78.6%)
Miss: 3/14 (21.4%)
False alarm: 1/3 (33.3%)
Correct reject: 2/3 (66.7%)
Overall accuracy: 13/17 (76.5%)
Paige
Hit rate: 10/14 (71.4%)
Miss: 4/14 (28.6%)
False alarm: 1/3 (33.3%)
Correct reject: 2/3 (66.7%)
Accuracy: 12/17 (70.6%)
Adin
Hit rate: 9/14 (64.3%)
Miss: 5/14 (35.7%)
False alarm: 1/3 (33.3%)
Correct reject: 2/3 (66.7%)
Accuracy: 11/17 (64.7%)
Gotta do some signal detection theory. It's more informative than accuracy alone. Adin was more conservative for the decision boundary (saying no more often). Austin was the most liberal with the decision boundary (saying yes more often). 17 is a small sample. We need more trials! Bootstrap? Could do this in R.
Interesting assessment, there were suppose to be 20 ppl but the other 3 backed out for their own reasons which I have no knowledge about but I do respect their choices because it’s a lot of bravery to do these things.
@Livingdeadskeleton I can see that. No judgment from my part. This was really interesting to watch!
I'm really into stats and would be curious about how people in the autistic community would perform on their ability to detect autism compared to the general public, and how that could be mediated by knowledge of how broad the autism spectrum is. I think it would also be interesting to look at individual differences from a qualitative perspective as to why a response would be "yes" vs "no".
Also, I just realized that I defaulted to using "he" pronouns for both you and Adin (because I was typing really fast) without verifying if that's correct. I'll update post to neutral terms (my bad).
Is this not a rather high success rate? 🤔
Why are all of the categories out of 17? Shouldn't miss be out of the number of autistic people? And false alarm be out of the number of neurotypical people? And correct reject be out of the number of neurotypical people? And why does Paige have a "correct reject" of 70.6% whereas the other two have 11.8% despite all three having 2 correct rejections?
@@AG-ld6rv there was suppose to be originally 20 participants, however, three of them told production that they no longer want to participate for their own reasons which I have to respect, of course. That being said, it would’ve been a different situation if all 20 were there but stuff like this takes a lot of bravery especially in a world of trolling, keyboard gangsters, & internet bullies.
Austin asked some amazing questions!! It was a joy to see him in this video
🖤🥀
I remember thinking “I can’t believe they ALL could tell I was autistic” and then I just watched myself do T. rex arms in real time
i love your weezer tattoo
hahhah you're so cute
Around what time mark where you?
@@kittykitteh3747 21:51 - I'm guessing since the person you're replying to is named Holly and she introduced herself as Holly there! :)
You were awesome, Holly! And so is your Weezer tattoo lol
its nice knowing people are watching this with me
that’s a nice comment 😊
@@madeleinemcguinness3389 fr
❤❤
Hi!
We are :)
This is absolutely the most heartwarming video I’ve seen in a long time. I love all my friends and family on the spectrum. You’re all truly beautiful individuals and I love seeing you share your light with the world.
Austin was beyond sweet, adoring, and thoughtful.
Paige, she was so bubbly bright and eccentric. I enjoyed her enthusiasm!
Adin, was so intuitive, polite, and charismatic! I think he was my fave ❤
Im autistic and it's sooo easy for me to tell when others are on the spectrum. This video made me really happy to see and everyone was so sweet, I hope they make more videos like this!
I have had 3 or 5 people tell me I might be idk what to believe
Just because you have something doesn’t mean you’ll always be able to tell when someone else does.
You can’t read minds and I’d be willing to bet you have a lot of false positives.
newsflash, everyone is on the spectrum, that's why its called a spectrum
@@ShufflerBlueythat’s not really why. you’re either autistic or you’re not. it’s called a spectrum because of the different “intensities” people with the disorder might have. most autistic people really don’t like it when people say that everyone is “a little autistic” or “on the spectrum”. if everyone was on the autism spectrum then that would mean that everyone is autistic, which is far from the case. my life would’ve been much easier if everyone was lol
@@polarbear67i’d say, research autism! that’s what i did before i got my formal diagnosis
my guy has a hypothesis for everyone
he's very polite
"I hypothesize"
Definitely a nice way to guess! Appreciate him being clear about his uncertainty
i wish i knew his hypothesis for me lol
such an autistic way to guess lmao. i’d say the exact same thing, just to be clear about our subjectivities and how it’s just a guess, although that’s implied. let’s be specific and explicit 😂
Thanks so much for having me Jubilee! Lovely group of people and the guessers were all so sweet! I had lots of fun :)
Pleasure to meet you! 🎶
@adinboyer pleasure to meet and chat with you too, Adin :) you had very thoughtful questions! 🩷
GIRL YOU LOOK LIKE CHARLI DAMELIO
@equaloskat thats a first! Thank you 😊
wow I think that they asked such beautiful questions, especially Austin. So profound and actually interested in someone's personal life
The misinformation of saying normal traits and personality are a definitive autistic thing is frustrating but I also understand what is meant. But no these individual traits that relate to personality are not autistic things. Any personality can be autistic,❤
this video was so frustrating, the blonde chick really made my head want to explode….people are just different, it’s like regular personality traits.
Paige looks like she could be related to Brooklyn and Bailey.
literally what i was just thinking. it’s the eyes
@@zoster_toaster eh i guess it's just blue eyes blonde look
Yesssssss
YES that’s all I was thinking every time I saw her
Paige looks like a combination of Amanda Seyfried and Brooklyn and Bailey
the outfits were REALLY vibrant on this one
Paige is so freaking cute! I love how bubbly and happy she seems! :)
i loved herrrrr
And kinky
Fr
She's super hot.
🥹🥰🩷
I think Paige has a lot of stereotypes about autism that she reflects on people. She's lovely but she should be carefull because she can hurt people who are autistic but do not fit the stereotypes
Exactly, I've never heard so many stereotypes in such a short time. Some of them were outright hilarious how wrong and random they were.
yes i was looking for this comment!! around 19:00 she was like "you're funny, that's an autistic thing too" and I was like ???
Absolutely not, unless you think the stereotype is a bubbly (what they would have called in the '80s) 'bimbo.' I'm an actual autistic woman. This video made me very upset. I'm 47 and was diagnosed with autism as a teenager, before anyone in this video was born. This garbage is hurting actual autistic people. Our actual severe condition is not a fun name to call yourself, or something to 'cosplay.' (Though no one in this video is 'cosplaying' autism well at all. In fact, I don't think a single person who appeared in this video is autistic.)
@@squirrelvert none of them? really? many of the people here have very typical speech patterns and mannerisms for autism. also the definition of what autism is has expanded since the 80s to include "milder" versions such as Aspergers.
calling women bimbos is rude and people can be autistic and bubbly. autism does not mean masculine either.
@squirrelvert Autism is a spectrum. You even used the word "severe" in your comment. That describes only one area of the spectrum.
I love this content. Austin seems so tender hearted and perceptive
I loved Austin. Got annoyed by the other two attention whores.
I love the casting for this, best Jubilee video in a minute!
I had a lot of fun in this episode and it was such a pleasure to meet everyone on set! It helps to know that I am not alone in this world. Thank you so much for having me!
I wish they'd have shown older people who have learned how to conduct themselves with the confidence it takes to survive in the workplace and socially.... I feel like we're missing important insights from people who have been able to "fly under the radar", and also who hadn't found help for autism until later on in life, you know?
Yes Vaugh for example masked v v well
I think it's maybe harder to find older people as they may be less likely to be diagnosed?
@ late diagnosis are becoming more common and I think it would be really enlightening to see what people have been able to achieve. I think it would be really positive especially for younger ND folks who feel lost as they have been labelled as “defective”. I know for a certainty that if I had been diagnosed as a child or teenager I would not have achieved half as much in my life as I have. Of course I’m sad about the life I missed though!
vaughn was such a shock to me! would love to know more about him
i wasn’t dx till i was 19 and i work in a professional environment at a school, most people don’t know about my diagnosis. im also in school full time to be an SLP. im glad i was able to represent people out there who can relate and identify with me.
i loved when chai told adin he was doing well, it just shows how emotionally intelligent he is (which is unfortunately something many think us autistic ppl are incapable of) to not only notice how nervous he was but immediately try to comfort him
autistic people know what it’s like to be misunderstood, so i think we do our best for others and try to make them feel safe. i love it!
@@Euph3miayess literally
Omg the blonde girl is like joy from inside out aww!⭐
YES!!!
“WE’RE SWAYING A LOT 😄”
Was so Joy coded lol
I would love a video on who is ADHD or who has learning disabilities? That would be awesome
ADHD isn’t a learning disability, not sure if that’s what you meant or not though.
@@invader_karaADHD is absolutely a learning disability. All neurodivergent disorders are learning disabilities.
@@invader_karathat’s not what she meant
Imagine someone guesses that you have a learning disability when you don't xD
@@invader_kara it's still part of neurodivergence though. It's in the same part of the brain that autism and anxiety are too. Students can also get section 504 accommodations which helps them perform in school on tests and/or assignments with extra time, breaks, and separate location.
As an autistic person, I loved this video!! They did a great job representing a wider range of the spectrum :)
Edit: To the replies who keep telling me I'm wrong, I simply meant I actually felt represented here when I previously hadn't... Chillax.
nah everyone was way to easy to guess.
nah it wasn't a wide range it was mostly low to mid support needs autistic people. the high support needs one were once again not included...
@@cmdnielsdoesn’t matter??
@@anisa2273low support needs autistics are just now starting to get representation so idk stay mad
@@anisa2273i feel like it would be pretty hard to film with a high need autistic person (speaking from VERY little experience) but like, because they need to film three times and speak to a lot of different people which could be difficult
Austin has my heart and SOUL!! Love love love their energy so much ❤
🥀🥀
The blonde girl had so mamy generalizatons. Autism is a spectrum some people have extreme reactions to pain and some have diminished. Some people are hyper lexic, sometimes they struggle to read.
Yeah she was the least enjoyable to me. Idk why everyone is praising her. She made a lot of generalizations and even seems to have a pretty negative bias against people who aren't autistic
She just wants to welcome everyone to the club 🥰
@@margicates553yeah but autism isn't a club
“I’m mad autistic” has meme potential
Autism can be hard to detect because it effects different people in different ways. I have high-functioning autism but it doesn't effect the verbal part of my brain. So I sound normal but have social deficits, hypersensitivity, compulsions etc.
Austin is so kind. 🥰 I mean, everyone here was so sweet and respectful.
Im glad i got to see the smile at the end finally burst 🫶🏻
Love this video! It kind of made me tear up. It shows lots of representation of different types of Autistic people. Like not all autistic people look or act the same. ❤
"Who is your idol?" "Myself in 10 years" DAAAMN I need to reconsider my life
autistic with a special interest in psychology here. this one is gonna be fun to play along
edit: only got 1 wrong! btw all of these people seem awesome :)
i also only got one wrong! i am getting assessed soon because i definitely think i'm autistic and i also just got my bachelor's degree in psychology haha
Woah I’m impressed by the accuracy! What was your strategy??
i got 2 wrong 💔💔
im curious who you got wrong? just to see if we had the same mistake
autistic with a special interest in one piece here. love your pfp!!
Paige used to do my eyelashes! She's such a sweetheart
Loved testing my radar skills, after having done more research and reflection, as it shows how I guessed most of them correctly! Eazy was someone I thought was, actually, but it’s great to see how it really is a spectrum and it’s not a look. It’s a bunch of other characteristics that don’t always show obviously. Thank you all for showing this diverse representation in the community ❤💙💛
The fact that our autistic besties are all super comfy and socially vibing when they’re talk to each other vs super uncomfy talking to the interviewer is such a mood
Austin is so so adorable 😭 I loved his insightful questions!
🖤🥀
It’s kinda sad how young boys get diagnosed where the women take wayyy longer to get a diagnosis.
I wonder why, are these behaviors more normal in girls or they mascarade them better
It's way harder to tell with women tbh. They tend to mask a lot better.
@@centric3591 It also shows up differently for men vs women
I was never diagnosed and I'm a guy. They never tested for that when I was in school unless you were serveriouly on the spectrum when I'm more in the middle you just get ignored.
I'm a woman and I got diagnosed at age 3
As an autistic person, this was an absolute joy to watch.
I love that everyone was so respectful
jubilee ya'll ate with this one 👌🏽
I would watch an 8 hour video of this
I think “who is a sociopath” or maybe even “who has NPD” would be interesting. They could bring in someone with the diagnosis and a mental health professional to guess.
True that. I feel like most of these guys diagnosed themselves and not really autistic
Not to give you grief, but that sounds like a bad experience waiting to happen
“Sociopath” is not a diagnosis
Up until you realize that its practically impossible to diagnose people with antisocial personality disorder or narcissistic PD because they typically never think of themselves as being the/ having a problem so they do not seek professional help and when they do, they aren't honest/ aren't able to be honest.
That would be interesting I wonder if people could tell that I am. Also autistic.
I’d love for you to do a BPD version because of the stigma 😊
Agree.
@@GeminiLesbian But that's not something that you can theoretically see based on the look like autism (of which masking is a strategy). Autism is not a mental illness. You can't have a radar for mental illnesses without interviewing people. It's a very different thing from autism.
@@laulago3771you can tell in the eyes and how people style and dress themselves too
@@laulago3771 there have been others of this that are not based on looks. Also even with this one, you can't always tell an autistic person just by looking
@@WhirlbeeWith autism, it's in the speech patterns and mannerisms (eye contact) more than physical appearance
jubilee on a legendary run rn
dozens of people are saying the opposite
Watching these ppl interact with other people that theyve never met and just their behavior in general makes mw think of how many ppl i know irl that might be on the spectrum bc they act very similar so some of the ppl in this lineup/video (ik not all autistic ppl act the same)
“who is your idol and why”
“myself in 10 years. that’s someone i really look up to and want to make happy” ….bars
loved to see representation of diverse autistic adults!! - so much autism content is centered around children and/or allistic stereotypes, it’s refreshing to see the mainstream takes on autism are getting more and more inclusive!
am i the only one who noticed the music being a lil too loud? especially after half the video, it´s fine just wanted to comment in case they see and lower it next time maybe
No, the music & editing sounds really came out of nowhere towards the end. I think it's a way to maintain attention span
The music wasn't too loud. Adin was. I didn't even notice there was background music because of him.
5:12 not this guy exposing himself from the beginning 😭😭
He exposed himself well before that when he did his lil dance
I WOULD DO THIS!!!
"Yes I am" 😂
Yes, I accidentally did to Adin. Paige and Austin didn’t know. And yes, I’m goofy with the dance. Overall, it was a great experience
“yes i- oop”
Loved this video and the people in it. PLEASE keep extending the autistic people/topic of autism into more of the other series on this channel!
8:09 OMG I know Breyton!!! We went to college together. Glad to see he's doing well 😊❤
this was so fun to watch as an autistic person!! media still really only depicts us in a very narrow way, it’s cool seeing people like me 🤗
I thought it was quite painful to watch.
I’d like to see the brainstorming conversation behind this video
me too....would love to see how the topheads at Jubilee think
the way paige skipped up and down when she said "and you're funny, that;s an autistic thing too" was toooo funny & cute
I thought it was funny because she seems to really believe that. Kind of became a running joke that everything was a sign of autism to her. I mean she was really bad at hiding that she knew beforehand who was autistic and who not. They're all influencers and they know each other.
Thanks for having me! I enjoyed doing this!
As an AUDHD person myself, I really enjoyed the video and felt connected. Thankyou!
Each time I see a new video, I'm excited!
The Tism is strong within these ones
Isn't everyone these days?
@jamesmccallum6770
No. Not everyone has the neurodevelopmental disorder that is called Autism Spectrum Disorder. 😑
Educate yourself
and what’s the problem with that sqwarf? sending you love
May the tism be with you
Haha the tism, I worked with families who are in the CLTS program for my state and I always find myself saying “the tism” in my head 😂 in the most loveable fun way!
all these people genuinely seem so nice om
It seems like they recognized some people, which is amazing :) If people featured on this video, have a youtube page that they actively post on, it would be cool if their UA-cam page could be posted in the description. I would love to follow some awesome people who are bringing awareness to the community 🎉🎉🎉
Paige seems like such a lovely person! Please put her on more videos!
she has her own channels, go check her stuff out!
i sometimes wish youtube videos had an option to turn down background music, ive really enjoyed everyones interactions and being able to hear them but the music gets so distracting sometimes
knowing Rebecca has beef with Paige and watching them interact is sooooo interesting
I'm not on tiktok so I don't know either of these people. I've only heard of Paige because of her book. What's the beef? 👀
@ a lot of the online autistic community knows that Paige was canceled in 2020/21 (too complicated to say why). But Rebecca is also not fond that Paige thinks jojo siwa is autistic and shes made that very clear
@aubreyplazafan hmm okay thanks! I'm a late diagnosed autistic woman, but I mostly use reddit so I didn't know any of this. I've never read Paige's book, just heard of it in passing. I appreciate the info!
Omg yes it was so awkward 😭
@@thesingingtownPaige makes a case a lot of times for wide generalizations like: “All dancers are autistic” & recognizes patterns but doesn’t really have a whole lot to inform her other than her own opinion. So it comes off a little.. superficial in her judgments? If that makes sense? Not making it seem like I doubt her diagnosis, I don’t at all.
this was so much fun! could you please do this for ADHD?
Exactly, an ADHD one will be wild xD
no that's a horrible idea (do it) it's going to take forever to get to the next person (DO IT) because everyone is gonna keep getting sidetracked (DO IT!!!)
Adhd isn’t real. The child is just hyper from too much sugar / processed cereal etc in his or her diet.
Help it would be so obvious
@@beachbro714 then how does it exist in countries (not the usa) where food regulations ACTUALLY exist?
this video made me cry tears of joy i'm so happy seeing other nd people in such a positive light
Thank you for bringing awareness here. Autism is sort of difficult to spot in black women. Wish there were more here to represent for us too 😊
Absolutely❤
Finally, a new one from you!
the person at 13:05 is a goddess 😭😭
22:22 NO WAY WEEZER MENTIONED⁉️ PINKERTON IS MY FAVORITE ALBUM TOO THEIR SO REAL FOR THAT
Same!!!
Is Weezer not an incredibly popular band? I'm not trying to be rude by saying this, by the way.
@@ma__7290 pinkerton is not tho, it was not very well received i think
@@ma__7290 never said they weren't, I just get really happy when i see people that like the same thing as me :3
This episode is SO FREAKING ADORABLE, pure, genuine, peaceful, inclusive, accepting… EVERYTHING! Love, love, LOVE! THANK YOU YOU 3, you are INCREDIBLY SUPERHEROES!
I got 13/17 with no false positives, so I did not conclude that a person not diagnosed with autism was autistic. My incorrect negatives were Levi (3rd), Annaka (7th), Von (12), and Eazy (16th) and I think my guess for each was wrong because they were pretty skilled at masking while answering questions. They kept their responses short and broad without appearing to over analyze, over explain, or move stiffly.
ALSO I think one of the most interesting interaction was with May (9th) from 12:10. First she tried to keep her answers short and broad and moving smoothly while talking to Paige, but then she started moving too much to where Paige pointed it out. After she was moving less quickly and her facial expression fluctuated less. Later she revealed a lot of introspection to Austin, all of which changed my mind that she was likely not autistic.
19:02 oh she liked him 😂
yea i noticed that too :3
They had chemistry 😂
This was so refreshing and wholesome to watch. :)
Ive been in denial of my autism for a long time, 24 years, I feel very free now after years of emotional abuse due to my mannerisms, my family threw me in the garbage and has no contact with me because of how I am.
I'm autistic and these videos makes me feel seen and less ashamed of my autism please make more autism videos !!
Austin was Awesome …his energy is everything
30:02 I KNEW because of the corn thing, textures are big on the spectrum... also got 12/17
easy was chill asf bro😭😭
The brightness of that white room would tire me out so much (It does just by looking at it).
It would probably give me a headache in person. On my phone I keep the brightness low, I have sensitive retinas.
Loved this one! Everyone single person seemed so warm and kind. Wishing them all the best 🤍
Austin is such a likable person. Seen him (them not sure what they go by to be honest) in a few things. Seems like a genuinely kind person.
They/He
Bring Paige back 100 times! She is awesome!! (from one ASD to another you really cool!)
Thank you for having me.🥀🖤
If you have any questions feel free to ask me.
How many videos have you been in
@@micellaragua 4
Do you like anime??
@@baraseci5767 when I was a teen I was them emo’s who would binge on anime. As of now, I’ve been looking at childhood ones and horror anime.
So to answer your question, Yes.
@@Livingdeadskeleton nice!! Is there any particular ones you like? I also love horror, my fave horror anime is Another. I also love Death Note, and I know a bit about Corpse Party but it’s not to my liking.
Love this episode. So much kindness neurotypical people should have......
Lmao "it makes me feel normal " that laugh of victory was perfect. 🤣
I feel like so many people on Jubilee know each other. I hear it so often where they've met or seen each other somewhere.
as an autistic person whose special interest is autism it was really fun to watch!! i only missed 4 people which i don't think is bad considering i actually have never met a single autistic person in my life
great video with great people 👍
how did you not meet a single autistic person? is it because there is no autistic centre nearby where you are from?
I'm an autistic adult and I've never in my life met somebody who was openly autistic... it's a much rarer condition than you think.