Keep My Distance

You're showing, you're showing me a lot of discrimination. Based on the way I look, the way I am, but you cannot tell that I have a good heart. I just cannot allow people to mess with my emotions. To book, but they are evoking me before I want to be woke again. That's why I have to keep my distance from those people and include doing special education-related related.

Source

That's why I learn new things now, like serious stuff. Good mathematics, stuff like that. You know that's what I do, right? But yeah, everyone deserves deserves be loved, not hated. Yeah. Thank you for the follow-up, Husky.

Appreciate it and thank you for being here. Alright, Josh, go for it. Husky, thank you for the very, very personal share. It's good to see you, brother. And yeah, you don't have to be autistic to speak in this space because I'm not autistic, but I have my own neurodivergent traits as well. So it's it's it's good to hear your share. These are personal experiences that are OK to share personal experiences.

But it is actually kind of between you and Mystic. She's no longer here, but you guys led me down a path to ask a question of its kind of a two-part, it's. The difference between like like a normal person that's not autistic trauma experience versus somebody who's autistic but with like, what's really the difference?

Christina already said that, you know, somebody who's autistic is typically a little bit more sensitive. To experience that, but. I think it's something, 'cause what Husky was just sharing or what? Mystic was sharing its.