Deconstruction Deconstruction of the Autism Speaks” is a new series I started in honor of “the month” in April 2021 on InternationalBadassActivists.org. This series will continue all year. This breakdown article from Town & Country will be included there as well. Each article in this series will take an Autism Speaks press release, or an article, and use […]

A$ #KindnessCounts
Autism Speaks Co-Opts Autistic Culture in Rebrand- Tags 2006, ABA, abc, alison singer, applied behavioral analysis, Articles of understanding, asperger’s syndrome, aspie, august, autism, autism cabal, autism community, autism cure, autism epidemic, autism every day, autism expert, autism mystery, autism prevalence, autism recovery, autism stigma, autism treatment, autism: true lives, autism’s angels, autistic civil rights, autistic community, autistic conversion therapy, autistic exclusion, Autistic History, belstaff, bob wright, candela group, center for autism and the developing brain, cnn, columbia university, columbia university vaeglos college, combating autism act, combating autism act of 2006, comedy central, cure autism now, david slatkin, deedra blair, elle magazine, fear narrative, featured, Filicide, filicide ideation, fillicide, functioning labels, ge, general electric, george w. Bush, harry slatkin, henry street settlement house, hero narrative, homeworx, human genome project, hunter college, identify first langauge, ifl, Jim simons, Karen McCarron, katie mccarron, Labelux group, Laura Slatkin, Limited brands, marilyn simons, martha stewart, NAAR, national alliance for autism research, national institute of health, national institute of mental health, national institutes of health, nbc, NEST fragrances, New York center for autism, New York City schools, next for autism, nih, nimh, nyc autism charter school, nyca, parents of autistics, person first language, PFL, qvc, secret world of autism, segregation, simons foundation, slatkin & co, suzanne wright, tom insel, Town & Country, tragedy narrative, weill cornell medical college, world of autism