Many revisions later…

The first five pages of our website are a scrollytellying journey through the rough terrain of lived experience punctuated with spectacular art and music. Made with agony and joy, this is our story of surviving, reframing, and finding like-minded misfits.

1. Mutual Aid and Human-Centered Learning for Neurodivergent and Disabled People (stimpunks.org/)
2. Take Them Together: Neurodiversity and Disability Justice (stimpunks.org/together/)
3. Our Umbrella: It Is Time to Celebrate Our Interdependence! (stimpunks.org/umbrella/)
4. Reframe Disability and Difference: We’re Going to Rewrite the Narratives (stimpunks.org/reframe/)
5. Happy Flappy: Let’s Bolster Against Stress and Pass Bodily Survival Knowledge Down (stimpunks.org/happy-flappy/)

Scrollytelling is the fusion of scrolling and storytelling: a way to dynamically tell long-form stories as the user scrolls.

Scrollytelling: How to Transform Your Long-Form Content | Elementor

We use scrollytelling to tell our stories on this website. Our pages can be long, but we present the important information at the top in plain language. Scrolling down is a bonus journey.

Pages in the journey are connected with a “Continue” button at the bottom of each page. Begin the journey on our front page, scroll down to the bottom, click/tap the Continue button to go to the next page.

We design for and encourage skimming, so skim-scroll on down and see what grabs your attention.

Some of the things you’ll encounter on your journey:

• cat massages
• sick, dope, fire art
• lots of music
• sassy dances
• wolpertingers
• Zelda maps
• rainbow dragons
• flowerpunks
• punkflowers
• fractals
• hamster + lion = hamlion, rawr squeak
• a rainbow shrimp visualizer
• punk attitude
• the first rule of punk
• punky reggae parties
• screams into the void
• celebrations of interdependence
• the entwined nature of queer and neurodivergent people
• the entwined nature of queer and neurodivergent liberation
• words that have the power to change attitudes
• political and cultural connection with the neurodiversity and disability rights movements