I think, unfortunately, they are laughing because you're rocking or spinning round in public. It's daft that people laugh though, as I think the public should be more educated about autism and should make visible behaviours of autism more normalised. Whenever I see a person who has autism, or Tourette's, or dementia, or intellectual disability, or anything else that can make a person seem different to what's expected, I don't laugh or even stare. I just know that they have some sort of neurological condition that they can't help, and if they have a carer with them then it's even more obvious that they just need support.
They say NTs have empathy, but if they did then they wouldn't laugh out loud at someone. It seems the word "autistic" describes them more than it does us, because of the way they can't cope with people who aren't like themselves, can't put themselves in our shoes, and are unable to understand our feelings or react appropriately. Even if they do think it's funny they should at least hide it.
Unfortunately people are afraid of adults in diapers. I am a bit but of those perfectly capable adults who choose to live like a baby. It's just creepy. But adults that require diapers like you aren't creepy and I'm not afraid of them.
I used to get laughed at in public...even though I never stimmed or wore diapers, I'd just be walking along looking "normal" and then teenagers would just randomly laugh at me. I once had a teenage girl who literally pointed at me as I was going by and laughed loudly. I still can't figure out why.
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Female
Aged 32
On antidepressants
Diagnosed with ADHD, anxiety and mild ASD
I don't like autism being mentioned to me as I'm partly in denial.