Maintaining Safe Autistic Queer Spaces Paid Interview

Maintaining Safe Autistic Queer Spaces Paid Interview

In this episode, Hilary Otey and Coda Brucki discuss Queermunity, a rare safe space designed to meet real nervous-system needs of autistic and queer community members through low-sensory programming, accessible design, and affirming care. They explore practical safety measures, staff training, accommodations, and community support that allow people to show up as their true selves—even under pressure like citywide unrest—and highlight the ongoing funding and staffing challenges that impact accessibility. The conversation reframes inclusion as a deliberate, care-driven process that centers neurodivergent-led community healing and ongoing collaboration.

In this episode, Hilary Otey and Coda Brucki discuss Queermunity, a rare safe space designed to meet real nervous-system needs of autistic and queer community members through low-sensory programming, accessible design, and affirming care. They explore practical safety measures, staff training, accommodations, and community support that allow people to show up as their true selves—even under pressure like citywi...

This page is restricted to members

Sign up to access this content and other member-only pages.

autistic,autistic adults,autistic adults exist,neurodiversity,queer,nonbinary,transgender,racism,sensory processing,autismsupports,actuallyautistic,autisticadultsrock,autistic women,masking,disability,lgbtq pride,collaboration,neurodivergent,autistic families,non-speaking autistic,neuroqueer,gender affirming,neuro-affirming,intersectional,adhd,BIPOC,autistics thriving,actually autistic,