Celebrating Singaporean Autistic Creators: Finding Community and Inspiration

It used to be hard to find other autistic creators in Singapore. Many of us felt isolated, unsure if anyone else understood our experiences, or if there was space for our unique voices online. Today, we’re excited to see more Singaporean autistics emerging on social media, sharing their creativity, perspectives, and authentic selves.

We want to support this growing community by sharing their work and amplifying their voices. These creators are not just breaking stereotypes—they’re inspiring others, fostering understanding, and creating spaces where neurodiversity is celebrated.


Whether it’s through art, fashion, writing, or mental health advocacy, each creator brings a unique lens shaped by their neurodivergence. By following and supporting them, you contribute to a more inclusive and understanding society in Singapore.

Featured Singaporean Autistic Creators

1. @autisticasfxxk
A bold, unapologetic voice in the autism community, sharing personal experiences, humor, and insights into life as an autistic person in Singapore. Known for honest storytelling and relatable posts about daily challenges.

2. @AdeleTng_
A creative storyteller and advocate, Adele highlights autism awareness and mental wellness through personal reflections, tips, and art. Her content often inspires connection and empathy among followers.

3. @Aaasg.group
Community-focused group providing support, advocacy, and education for autistic adults in Singapore. Active on Facebook and Instagram, they facilitate connections and resources for neurodiverse individuals.

4. @AhLianLia
A fun and quirky creator who blends humor with insights on neurodivergent experiences. Known for making autism relatable and approachable, often through memes and short videos.

5. @Annie.Sews.Vintage
A talented artisan showcasing vintage-inspired handmade creations. Annie combines her love for crafting with advocacy, offering glimpses into her life as a neurodivergent maker.

6. @Divergent_Annie
Focused on sharing the lived experience of being autistic and neurodiverse. Annie’s posts often explore identity, self-care, and personal growth in Singapore’s social context.

7. @AutiSammy
Sammy creates content that blends humor, relatability, and advocacy. Followers appreciate the authentic take on autistic life, as well as insights into ADHD and sensory experiences.

8. @CatShaped
An artistic creator whose work often features cats and whimsical designs. Through visual storytelling, CatShaped highlights neurodivergent creativity and emotional expression.

9. @LaythAzraf
A mental wellness advocate focusing on neurodiversity and self-care. Layth shares personal experiences, resources, and reflections on mental health for autistic adults in Singapore.

10. @NeuroLiminality
Exploring neurodivergence through thought-provoking content, NeuroLiminality shares educational posts on autism, ADHD, and neurodiverse perspectives.

11. @OnwardsAndUpwardsPsych
A mental health professional providing tips, insights, and support for neurodivergent individuals. Focuses on therapy, coping strategies, and building resilience.

12. @QueerAuDHDBIPOC
Highlights intersectionality of being queer, autistic, ADHD, and BIPOC in Singapore. Shares lived experiences, resources, and community support for multiple marginalized identities.


Online Frequent Search: 

Q1: How do I find autistic creators in Singapore?
A: Start with Instagram hashtags like #SGAutistic, #NeurodiverseSG, or follow local groups like AAASG Group. Many creators also share work on Facebook communities.

Q2: Can supporting autistic creators help mental health awareness?
A: Yes! Following and sharing their content amplifies their voices, educates the public, and fosters a more inclusive society.

Q3: Are there communities for autistic adults in Singapore?
A: Yes. Facebook groups such as ADHD Adults Singapore, AAASG Group, and Recover Life provide spaces to share experiences and resources.

Q4: How can I purchase or support products from autistic creators?
A: Many creators sell handmade goods, art, or digital content directly via Instagram or linked stores. Supporting them encourages economic independence and creativity.

Q5: How do Singaporean autistic creators share their experiences online?
A: Through personal storytelling, art, advocacy posts, memes, and videos, highlighting neurodiversity in everyday life.

Closing Thoughts

The rise of Singaporean autistic creators is more than just visibility—it’s about community, connection, and celebration. By following, sharing, and supporting these creators, we help normalize neurodiversity and create spaces where everyone’s voice matters.