
I Don’t Want to Be Special Anymore
Disability made me question why an ordinary life feels like something we have to apologize for.
An artist writing about survival in fragile bodies and tender worlds. Chronic pain, grief, growth, and making meaning inside limitation. Disabled (hEDS & POTS), autistic, asexual.
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Disability made me question why an ordinary life feels like something we have to apologize for.

Sometimes we think we’re grieving a decision, when we’re really grieving the tradeoff our body asked us to make.

What disabled writers taught me about romance, interdependence, intimacy, and the difference between convenience and love

Finding My Way Home to Disability Pride

On asexuality, Pride, and the freedom not to desire

Disability, shame, and the hidden violence of a culture that equates productivity with value

On autistic meltdowns, shame, and learning to stay

On chronic illness and a kind of creativity that requires you to stop

On disability, interdependence, and staying when it’s hard

On fragility and the relief of being believed