Kyra

nerospicyandproud hashtag performance

#NeroSpicyAndProud celebrates the rich culture and contributions of the Nero community, embracing diversity, creativity, and empowerment. It encourages individuals to express their identity boldly and authentically through engaging content.
As a person with autism this message holds so much meaning for me because I want to be seen for my authenticity but society wants to force me to hide my true self and conform to society norms of want is considered normal behavior . This message Reflects and intertwines with how neurotypical people have perceived individuals with autism and believe how autistics are violating “accepted societal norms.” Nerotypical people have placed all these harmful expectations and labels on us. And for autistic people accepting the expectations on how we as autistic people should conduct ourselves in society has put us in a position where we can’t even express ourselves . Autistic people encounter negative experiences in their everyday lives that likely reflect autism stigma due to the amount of destructive prejudice and discrimination against autistic people . This reflects how people with autism are perceived as not likeable due to our behaviors or mannerisms. Or being seen as unable to appear unempathetic emotionally twards others. People with autism are seen as unapproachable by neurotypicals because they believe autistic people lack social skills to hold a conversation or read social ques. Over all society hates autistic people because they are seen as inferior due to common traits and different lifestyles autistic individuals have. I find it sad that society is so prejudice against people with autism and wrongfully fear something they don’t fully understand. Ending on a more positive note people with autism are creative , expressive, intelligent unique individuals who can give so much of their talents to the world and mak it a better place. We are highly emotionally intelligent people who are able to understand others emotions and our own. We are great problem solvers we are great at expressing our ideas and understanding the world around us and what it needs to be better .#nerodivergenttok #venttok #ventpost #nerospicyandproud #autismawareness #autismtiktok #autismcheck #autismismysuperpower #autismisagift
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As a person with autism this message holds so much meaning for me because I want to be seen for my authenticity but society wants to force me to hide my true self and conform to society norms of want is considered normal behavior . This message Reflects and intertwines with how neurotypical people have perceived individuals with autism and believe how autistics are violating “accepted societal norms.” Nerotypical people have placed all these harmful expectations and labels on us. And for autistic people accepting the expectations on how we as autistic people should conduct ourselves in society has put us in a position where we can’t even express ourselves . Autistic people encounter negative experiences in their everyday lives that likely reflect autism stigma due to the amount of destructive prejudice and discrimination against autistic people . This reflects how people with autism are perceived as not likeable due to our behaviors or mannerisms. Or being seen as unable to appear unempathetic emotionally twards others. People with autism are seen as unapproachable by neurotypicals because they believe autistic people lack social skills to hold a conversation or read social ques. Over all society hates autistic people because they are seen as inferior due to common traits and different lifestyles autistic individuals have. I find it sad that society is so prejudice against people with autism and wrongfully fear something they don’t fully understand. Ending on a more positive note people with autism are creative , expressive, intelligent unique individuals who can give so much of their talents to the world and mak it a better place. We are highly emotionally intelligent people who are able to understand others emotions and our own. We are great problem solvers we are great at expressing our ideas and understanding the world around us and what it needs to be better .#nerodivergenttok #venttok #ventpost #nerospicyandproud #autismawareness #autismtiktok #autismcheck #autismismysuperpower #autismisagift
I’ve learned so much in the year 2024 it hasn’t been easy but I got through it. Sorry I’ve been so inactive my goobers I was dealing with personal issues. My advice going into the new year is be careful of the company you keep and play yours cards right when making decisions about creating relationships with new people. People with autism can often find it hard to cope with the betrayal of others they were close to Betrayal can be especially challenging for people with autism, and can lead to betrayal trauma:  Betrayal by others Autistic people can experience betrayal from family, friends, schools, and workplaces.  Betrayal by the body Some autistic people experience somatization, which is when the body betrays the person.  Social difficulties Autistic people may have trouble seeing non-verbal cues, which can make it difficult to recognize mistreatment.  Negative feedback Autistic people may have grown up with negative feedback, which can lead them to believe they deserve mistreatment.  Post-traumatic guilt Autistic people may experience post-traumatic guilt, feeling like they should have known or done something differently.  Sensory overload Autistic people may have heightened sensory sensitivity, which can make it harder to cope with the emotions triggered by betrayal.  Social communication challenges Autistic people may have difficulty expressing their feelings or seeking support.    To help cope with betrayal trauma, some recommend:  Effective communication Accommodating sensory sensitivities Breaking the issue into pieces Practicing snapping a rubber band when you think of the betrayal Realizing you are the victim and have nothing to be ashamed of . My last words of advice. “ Keep you’re friends close and you’re enimies closer .”#nerodivergenttok #venttok #ventpost #nerospicyandproud #toxicpeoplewillneverchange #autismawareness
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I’ve learned so much in the year 2024 it hasn’t been easy but I got through it. Sorry I’ve been so inactive my goobers I was dealing with personal issues. My advice going into the new year is be careful of the company you keep and play yours cards right when making decisions about creating relationships with new people. People with autism can often find it hard to cope with the betrayal of others they were close to Betrayal can be especially challenging for people with autism, and can lead to betrayal trauma: Betrayal by others Autistic people can experience betrayal from family, friends, schools, and workplaces. Betrayal by the body Some autistic people experience somatization, which is when the body betrays the person. Social difficulties Autistic people may have trouble seeing non-verbal cues, which can make it difficult to recognize mistreatment. Negative feedback Autistic people may have grown up with negative feedback, which can lead them to believe they deserve mistreatment. Post-traumatic guilt Autistic people may experience post-traumatic guilt, feeling like they should have known or done something differently. Sensory overload Autistic people may have heightened sensory sensitivity, which can make it harder to cope with the emotions triggered by betrayal. Social communication challenges Autistic people may have difficulty expressing their feelings or seeking support. To help cope with betrayal trauma, some recommend: Effective communication Accommodating sensory sensitivities Breaking the issue into pieces Practicing snapping a rubber band when you think of the betrayal Realizing you are the victim and have nothing to be ashamed of . My last words of advice. “ Keep you’re friends close and you’re enimies closer .”#nerodivergenttok #venttok #ventpost #nerospicyandproud #toxicpeoplewillneverchange #autismawareness

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