January 21, 2026 - 8pm ET (New York), 5pm PT (Los Angeles)
*Click "Access Now" To Register*
A space for LGBTQIA+ adults who discovered their neurodivergence later in life and are exploring what authenticity means now. This is not coaching or therapy. It is a community conversation where you can share lived experiences, connect with others who “get it,” and talk openly about masking, identity, safety, and intersectionality. Join in the way that feels comfortable. Listen, chat, speak, or simply be present.
January 2026 Meetup: Queer and Unmasking, Dealing With Change
*Click "Access Now" To Register*
A space for LGBTQIA+ adults who discovered their neurodivergence later in life and are exploring what authenticity means now. This is not coaching or therapy. It is a community conversation where you can share lived experiences, connect with others who “get it,” and talk openly about masking, identity, safety, and intersectionality. Join in the way that feels comfortable. Listen, chat, speak, or simply be present.
January 2026 Meetup: Queer and Unmasking, Dealing With Change
Our January meetup will explore the challenges of change. For many neurodivergent people, transitions are hard, and the New Year can bring expectations and pressures that are tough to manage.
This gathering offers a place to feel less alone and reconnect with yourself through community support. It is a chance to share experiences, recharge, and be in a space where your queer and neurodivergent identity is understood and respected.
Community Guidelines for Monthly Intersectional Meetups
Please review the following Community Guidelines and be prepared to follow them during our meetup.
- Autonomy in Participation
Join in the way that feels right for you. You may use your webcam, speak, type in the chat, use reactions, or simply listen. All forms of participation are valid. - Confidentiality
What is shared here stays here. Please protect the privacy of everyone in the group. - No Recording
Recording audio, video, or screenshots is not allowed. This helps keep the space safe for genuine connection. - Mutual Respect
Treat each person with care and respect. We honor diverse lived experiences, identities, and communication styles. - Non-Judgment and Curiosity
We approach each other with openness, not correction. Lived experiences may differ, and that diversity is welcome. - No Advice-Giving Without Consent
Sharing personal experiences is encouraged. Offering advice is optional and should only be given when someone clearly requests it. - No Diagnosing, Pathologizing, or Gatekeeping
We don’t evaluate or label each other, nor do we require or prioritize formal diagnosis. Access to diagnosis varies, and self-identified neurodivergent people are fully welcome and respected. - Speak From Your Own Experience
Use “I” statements and avoid assuming someone else’s reality. Every story is unique. - Allow Space for All Voices
Be mindful of participation so everyone who wants to share has the chance to do so. Support will be provided to limit sharing to windows of five minutes or less. - Identity and Intersectionality Are Respected
We honor each person’s self-identification regarding neurodivergence, gender, sexuality, culture, and lived experience. - This Isn’t Therapy or Coaching
These meet-ups offer conversation and community. They are not a place for crisis support, mental health treatment, or coaching sessions. - Care for Yourself
Take breaks, step away, or log off at any time. Your well-being comes first.
Access Now
Price
$0
This package includes
*Click "Access Now" Above To Register*
Everyone deserves a thoughtful gift during the holidays. You're no exception.
When you register you'll also receive a holiday gift a bundle of three downloadable guides you can use yourself or share with others.
Altogether, it’s fourteen pages of practical, supportive resources. My gift to you. Happy Holidays.
- The Value of SAFE Unmasking™: A guide for newly-diagnosed autistic adults
- Finding SAFE Unmasking™ Spaces with Acceptance & Commitment Coaching
- How To Support SAFE Unmasking™: A guide for partners, family, friends, and colleagues of late-diagnosed autistic adults