Do us autistics see gender identity different?

So I identify as male as is my birth gender but I ditb adhere to gender stereotypes that for example certain music tastes are girlie or a ladies jumper or jeggings shouldn't be worn by men the way I see it if it suite my frame and I like. The design I'll wear it 

Also make. Up I like how I feel. And look when I wear mascara(I go less supptlw on the lower lashes though) eyeliner eyeshadow foundation blush and bronzer 

Is this why more autistic people are honest and open if they are trans? 

Parents
  • Just here to say “be you, man.” I know that’s not directly answering your question and it echoes a lot of what’s already said here, but honestly I think that’s what’s really important to take away from this discussion.

    I grew up in a male-dominant farming community where I was mislabelled as homosexual, so I became homophobic until college. What I didn’t realize is that homophobia isn’t just hating gays - which I didn’t - it can also present itself as being so afraid of being perceived as gay that you act different than you normally would. I had to have a close friend point that out to me to realize that.

    So be yourself. If others say that’s inappropriate or gay, let them.

Reply
  • Just here to say “be you, man.” I know that’s not directly answering your question and it echoes a lot of what’s already said here, but honestly I think that’s what’s really important to take away from this discussion.

    I grew up in a male-dominant farming community where I was mislabelled as homosexual, so I became homophobic until college. What I didn’t realize is that homophobia isn’t just hating gays - which I didn’t - it can also present itself as being so afraid of being perceived as gay that you act different than you normally would. I had to have a close friend point that out to me to realize that.

    So be yourself. If others say that’s inappropriate or gay, let them.

Children
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