Sufferer whats poppalocking guyss

[bootyfartoksorry]

hii whats goodie my gang ok so i have autism and chronic ptsd umm im just on here to relate to people and yeah idk

 

[Riley Jones]

whats popalocking

Hello and welcome! Whether you're here for yourself or to support someone you care about, this community is a safe space for individuals facing the challenges of PTSD and CPTSD. You're not alone; many here understand the complexities and the journey of healing. Sharing your experiences and listening to others’ stories can be profoundly healing, providing comfort, understanding, and hope.

As you navigate through our forums, you’ll find a wealth of topics ranging from general support, therapeutic advice, self-help strategies, and more specialized forums to meet varied needs. While these peer-driven conversations can be invaluable, remember that they do not replace professional help. If you or a loved one needs more personalized assistance, reaching out to a qualified mental health professional can be an important step.

If you have any questions or need guidance on where to start, feel free to reach out. We're here to support each other on this journey.

 

[Friday]

Pop & lock?

Means you’re younger than me, but not by a lot, in the underground dance scene.

Or WICKED young, using terms you don’t know wtf they mean, in an attempt to sound all bleeding edge. IE, you’re young/dumb/fullocum/ignorant as fawk but attempting to brave. Whatever. Just be you. Find what you’re looking for. Without the dog whistles.

Aloha.

You’re welcome here.

Drop the blarney.

Ask what you actually want to know.

 

[Dark.Green.Feathers]

A lot of autistic folks here, hello!

 

[arfie]

my pop-a-locking
be sock-a-hopping
across the video screen
there be lots of moves
that you can use
to channel what has been

welcome to the forum bootyfart.

do ya s'pose it's just a coincidence that autism and ptsd so often pop-a-lock across the same dance floors?

 

[WestonKnox]

my pop-a-locking
be sock-a-hopping
across the video screen
there be lots of moves
that you can use
to channel what has been

welcome to the forum bootyfart.

do ya s'pose it's just a coincidence that autism and ptsd so often pop-a-lock across the same dance floors?

hehe, nice one.

 

[Roland]

Welcome to the forum, this is a great resource. I've definitely found a lot of support, education, and understanding here.

@arfie I have my theories that it's the same thing. When children are traumatized preverbal, by caregivers and people they should be able to trust, of course it causes social issues. Or frequently misdiagnosed or comorbid because people with autism are at higher risk of being abused. Could be all of the above or a mix.

 

[Dark.Green.Feathers]

Welcome to the forum, this is a great resource. I've definitely found a lot of support, education, and understanding here.

@arfie I have my theories that it's the same thing. When children are traumatized preverbal, by caregivers and people they should be able to trust, of course it causes social issues. Or frequently misdiagnosed or comorbid because people with autism are at higher risk of being abused. Could be all of the above or a mix.

Autism isn’t just social issues, it’s neurodevelopmental sensory processing and perceptive/thought differences, too. It definitely has a genetic basis, too, runs in families. You are right that autistic kids are at a higher risk of being abused or neglected, though. And also chronically misinterpreted as being rude or “naughty” children when they are either being forthright or in distress, so therefore punished unexpectedly and unfairly, which is already frightening with nonviolent parents.

 

[Roland]

Autism isn’t just social issues, it’s neurodevelopmental sensory processing and perceptive/thought differences, too. It definitely has a genetic basis, too, runs in families. You are right that autistic kids are at a higher risk of being abused or neglected, though. And also chronically misinterpreted as being rude or “naughty” children when they are either being forthright or in distress, so therefore punished unexpectedly and unfairly, which is already frightening with nonviolent parents.

I still think a traumatized toddler reacts in an autistic way including the ways you describe but the research isn't there so it's just theory