So, World Autism Awareness Week is drawing to a close, especially when it
comes to my channel. This will be the last video that I'm going to be putting
out there for this particular week. So, I wanted to be able to highlight some
other autistic youtubers to help you continue to learn about autism and just
appreciate people who make content who are also autistic. So, I've compiled a
list of 25 autistic YouTubers. In this video, I will be presenting them to you
very quickly, however their links will all be in the description below. Feel
free to check them out. Just a quick disclaimer, obviously, just as with
anything, this isn't like my giant stamp of approval. These are just people that
are autistic making content and somehow I've come across them. Some of these
people I've specifically selected because they have a small viewership
right now and I'd really like to highlight some people who don't have as
big of a platform and bring some more eyes to them. In the first category with
autism centric content, we have Purple Ella, who covers lifestyle autism and
disability. Connor Ward, an autistic speaker,
consultant, and vlogger. Alex's Asperger Vlogs, a channel meant for people with
Asperger's syndrome to learn about themselves and grow together.
Tyla of Adulting Autistic, a channel with lifestyle videos and vlogs about
adulting with autism. Kayla Smith, a young, black, autistic disability rights
advocate talking about her journey. Autastic Tom, a channel featuring both
education and entertainment, celebrating autism despite the difficulties. Autistamatic,
presented by Quinn shares various information and thoughts on autism and
the concept of autistamatic. Amethyst presents the series Ask an Autistic,
making videos on what it's like to be autistic. CuriosityRocks, a channel on
being autistic, books, art, comedy and more. Anna of Spectrum Strong desires to use
her channel to empower neurodivergent girls, women,
and folks with marginalized genders and identities. Tom of My ASD Journey shares
his learning about autism and frequently interviews other autistic guests for
their insights as well. Princess Aspien shares about autism and her adventures
through sit-down videos and vlogs. Jennifer Msumba of Rebranding Autism
created her channel to show the world the power of people with autism. IndieAndy
shares videos on autism from the perspective of an autistic adult to help
others improve their understanding of autism.
Yo Samdy Sam explores the autistic experience from every weird corner of
her brain and helps others discover themselves, be proud of themselves, and
change the world once silly video at a time. Sarah of WiwyWish is a 20 year
old woman from Norway with autism and ADHD talking about her experience with
life. Carol of Mindful Divergence is an autistic with a passion for inspiring
others to rise above, desiring to use her channel to help others in every way she
can. Sez Francis is an autistic and epileptic woman focusing on life through
her eyes and is a huge Disney fan. And The Lone Aspie's mission is to replace
stigma, misinformation, and myths with facts, as well as sharing struggles and
experiences to educate. Then we have the non-autism-centric channels run by
autistic people. Elliot of ECzilla, a gaming channel featuring games like KSP,
COD, and Minecraft. Alfie Bennett who plays piano and guitar covers. Real Life
Answers, a channel answering the top googled theological questions.
Annalisa Ely, a channel sharing thoughts on books, art, feminist theory, and more.
Alex Carson's channel consists of imaginative and insightful content,
including video essays, blogs, documentary shorts, and more.
And Cody Lee is a 22 year old blind and autistic musical savant and on his
channel shares vlogs and music. Now, if you didn't show up in this list or your
favorite autistic youtuber didn't show up, don't be sad!
There's the comment section, and I want you guys to utilize this well. So, if
you're an autistic YouTuber, go ahead and plug your own channel in the
comments below. Let us know what you do, and also let us know your favorite
autistic YouTubers. That could be people mentioned in this video or people that
aren't mentioned, and I want this comment section to be just a great resource for
people as well as the video itself to find more autistic creators to follow
during the month of April. I hope that you all have had a wonderful World
Autism Awareness Week and I'll talk to you in my next video. Bye!