Representation, Inclusion, and Belonging: with Autistic Youth International Founder Rebecca Tarrant

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Representation, Inclusion, and Belonging: with Autistic Youth International Founder Rebecca Tarrant

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Steve sits down with Rebecca Tarrant, founder of Autistic Youth International and the US coordinator for Neurodiversity Pride Day. Based in Charlotte, North Carolina, Rebecca is a law-school graduate, an autistic advocate, and a mom to Jackson, a level-three non-speaking autistic child whose diagnosis set her on an entirely new path.

In this conversation, Rebecca and Steve explore what true inclusion looks like for neurodivergent and disabled children and young adults. They talk about inclusive book drives, sensory-friendly festivals designed from the ground up, the dangers of deficit-based thinking, and why over-medication of misdiagnosed autistic kids is a crisis hiding in plain sight.

Rebecca shares why strengths-based approaches and lived autistic experience in leadership make all the difference, and why every child deserves more than just an hour at the party. From Charlotte to Uganda, Autistic Youth International is building a more neuro-affirming world, one book, one festival, and one community at a time.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/finding-common-ground--6199849/support.

Recorded at ROC Vox Recording & Production Studios in Rochester, NY. Learn more at rocvox.com.

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