arie lee is our resident guru on the internet. She is the founder of the popular blog blog.autism.org and the author of the best-selling book “Autism Speaks”.
She also works at the non-profit Autistic Self Advocacy Organization.
arie lee, we met her at Autistic Self Advocacy Organization’s annual conference in March 2010. She’s been there since 1992. In that time she has become more involved with raising awareness for autism, especially its incidence among young people. She is a good friend and fellow blogger, and she has come a long way since the early days of the web (she used to blog in the early 2000s).
I first started following her on twitter last year and I have been enjoying her writing. This is partly because her writing reminds me of how much I relate to her. I have many autistic friends, relatives, and acquaintances who I have met through Autism Speaks. Some of them are autistic, some are not. But I know that my autistic friend will come across in my writing. Also, I like the fact that she is an advocate for autism. This is an important part of her identity.
I love her writing. Like most autistic people I follow her, I share her views and enjoy her writing. I enjoy her writing because it doesn’t fit into the typical spectrum writing format. She writes on topics that are relevant to autistic people, and she writes about issues that autistic people are passionate about.
I like her writing because I feel like it is a way to communicate with those who dont fit into the typical spectrum. She writes about topics that are relevant to autistic people. She writes about issues that autistic people are passionate about. She writes about autistic people who are people that I feel like if I was in her shoes, I would love her writings.
Arie Lee was an autistic person that I met in college who wanted to be like me because she felt like her autistic brother was just like me. She is an autistic person that I met in college who wanted to be like me because she felt like her autistic brother was just like me. She writes about autistic people that I feel like if I was in her shoes, I would love her writings.
She is an autistic person that I met in college who wanted to be like me because she felt like her autistic brother was just like me. She is an autistic person that I met in college who wanted to be like me because she felt like her autistic brother was just like me. She is an autistic person that I met in college who wanted to be like me because she felt like her autistic brother was just like me.
I’m not saying that she’s the only autistic person I’ve met, but she’s definitely one of the most inspiring. She is an autistic person that I met in college who wanted to be like me because she felt like her autistic brother was just like me. She is an autistic person that I met in college who wanted to be like me because she felt like her autistic brother was just like me.
I had a feeling shes related to me because she was on a plane, and her brother was on a plane. (I know this is a lot of info, but you get the idea.) She’s so inspiring because she has no awareness of her disability and how it affects her. She seems to forget that she has a disability at times, or she doesn’t care.