Please Accept Autism. Both Children,teens,and Adults.

Please accept autism. Both children,teens,and adults.

This account is family friendly so if you're autistic welcome!❤🧡💛💚💙💜

I love izuku so much!^^💕💕💕💕

i just... love you so, so much. you deserve the world and more. you need to be protected and cherished, given the space to be vulnerable and cared for. you make me feel so warm. i love you, izuku. <3

😢😭

Tw: bright color, eye strian, injury, blood

I'm sorry for leaving.

Note SPOILERS FOR UNDER THE RED HOOD: UtRH been on my mind so i thought of some childhood friends reunion in that universe. This was after he confronted bruce about the joker, u can tell he very tired poor bby :(

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twitter and instagram have been going wild over these edits i did BJKDSFBKFJSJBDK so im posting them here too.

anyways go follow my twitter

I'm scared!

Part 7- i.e. the last! Anyway, this was fun to draw :D

(Oh, and bonus Kirishima and Iida tears…real men aren’t afraid to cry!)

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Tuesday April 11.

Autism Acceptance Month.

Today is Tuesday, April 11, which means we are eleven days into the 30 blessed days of #autism acceptance month, 2023 (previously known as #autism awareness month). April is the month and April 2nd is the day—World Autism Day, to be precise—and these first weeks of spring are a time for uplifting autistic voices of all identities, advocating for acceptance, progress, and sharing in the community's joy. It began back in 1972, as National Autistic Children’s Week, and was founded by The Autism Society to raise awareness and campaign for change in communities, schools, medical facilities, and businesses. And this same vital, wonderful work continues today, and not just for the month of April, of course—but every day of every year. The lived reality is that every day of every month is Autism Acceptance Month, and it is on all of us to do better.

Progress has been made, but there is still so much to be done in the struggle for equality and justice for all those living under the broad church of autism. And if these words sound hollow, then simply read the moving story of Debra Vines, of The Answer Inc., and of her autistic son Jason. She articulates everyday struggles that families can face, and the many joys they experience, too. Her message is simple, but powerful: don't give up on milestones.  

Want to know more, get involved, or donate? Here is just some of an impressive selection of charities sourced by the fine people at the Applied Behavior Analysis Programs Guide, where you can find the complete list of 20 charities and organizations:

The Asperger/Autism Network

The Autistic Women & Nonbinary Network

Autism Research Institute

The Autistic Self Advocacy Network

The Autism National Committee

Happy Tuesday, folks, and here's to better.