Autism Month Unfiltered Registration

Autism Month Unfiltered: A Panel Discussion Centering Lived Experience

Autism Awareness and Acceptance Month is everywhere – in April…

But families don’t get to forget about awareness and acceptance when the month ends. 

And they still feel more isolated than supported.

That’s why we hosted a 90-minute panel that centers autistic adults, parents, and siblings to talk honestly about what awareness, acceptance, and real support actually look like across a lifetime.

This isn’t about early intervention checklists or awareness slogans.

It’s about listening to lived experience – across intersecting identities, support needs, and family roles – and making space for the questions families need answered.

You missed the conversation live – but this conversation is too important to archive. 

You can access the replay below ⬇︎ 

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Autism Month Unfiltered
Autism Awareness Month often focuses on messaging about autistic people - without listening to actually autistic people.

This panel is different.

Access the replay of our panel discussion centering the experience of autistic adults, across support needs, identities, and family roles.

Together, they spoke honestly about diagnosis, growing up, sibling dynamics, and what families need to understand as autistic children become autistic adults.

This is not a highlight reel.

It’s real perspective, real nuance, and space for questions that center lived experience.
$12.00
$12.00
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Meet our panelists:

Dr. Destiny Huff is a non-attorney special education advocate, mental health therapist, late diagnosed AuDHD, and mom to two neurodivergent learners. Her mission is to support the mental health of disabled, neurodivergent, Autistic, and ADHD individuals, those whose experiences are too often overlooked, misunderstood, or dismissed.

Alex Mock is a low support needs autistic woman who strives for equality no  matter disability, race, gender etc. I work as a part time substitute teacher and DSP (Direct support professional).

Christine Motokane is an early diagnosed moderate support needs autistic woman. She was mainstreamed in a
general education classroom environment and got her BA in Psychology. She has written two books:
The first one is “Working the Double Shift: A Young Woman’s journey with Autism” and “The Revolving
Door: The Untold Story of Disability Support”.” Currently, Christine works as a substitute paraeducator
and enjoys the flexible schedule.