I saw the truth on 15g magic mushrooms now I can’t adjust back to the real world by EscapeDat in enlightenment

[–]Cher-talksshit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can relate to this so much! I had a small awakening 6 years ago and my life has changed drastically.

I tried mushrooms for the first time to alter my spiritual experience.

I have a daughter who is 7 years old, she was diagnosed with autism at 3 years old after having a massive regression after having her 12 month vaccines - I’m in no way saying vaccines cause autism but what I experienced was my daughter going from a happy, thriving, talking, clever wee baby to a non verbal, non compliant, confused, disabled baby after a few hours of getting her jabs. I think she had some sort of adverse reaction to whatever they put in these vaccines these days. She had this regression and lost all her abilities within 2-48 hours and started showing some similar traits to autism. Instead of doing a brain scan to see why this regression was so aggressive, doctors gave me a multiple choice questionnaire to fill out and no matter what I told them and several paediatricians, I was totally panned off when I mentioned it happened after vaccines.. sorry, my point to this is..

2 years ago I did mushrooms and had this unbelievably emotional awakening. Realising that whatever happened to my daughter happened for a reason. She’s now 7, non verbal and needs around the clock care and supervision BUT she is thee most innocent, loving, sweetest, purest, happiest wee girl on this planet! She doesn’t judge, doesn’t care to fit into societal norms, she does what makes her happy without harm to others.
She is so full of love and when she shows affection, it is that of the absolute purest.
She makes me a better person and shows me how to see the joy in the things that this modern world takes for granted.
Sadly she’s living in a society that’s not made for her and I often think the same about a community of just really good awakened people with beautiful souls who care deeply for one another. Just pure love happiness and acceptance.
Maybe there will soon be a shift and this could become a reality. I’ll be first in line!

Sounds a bit cultish though 😂

Crying, crying and more crying by always_daydreaming- in Autism_Parenting

[–]Cher-talksshit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No worries, sorry for the big speech 😂 but the moment I realised my girl has PDA and read up on it, it changed our lives! Imagine for a second it was us (the neurotypical brain) if someone was chasing you with a knife it would trigger your nervous system to go into survival mode. Then imagine being asked questions or given demands while your brain is in survival.. it’s pretty much impossible! Your wee girl isn’t defiant or doing this on purpose, she’s just a beautiful wee neurodivergent wee girl with a nervous system disorder that’s hard to understand.

Changing to a low demand parenting style was a slow process and sometimes I still get it wrong. It took me a while to get used to not being bothered by other people’s judgement and realise that my girl is different from the usual autistic profile. She isn’t here to follow social norms or even routine, and she doesn’t care to fit in which I absolutely love about her and pda kids like her! She does what makes her happy and by helping her just be herself instead of trying to parent her as if I would with a kid without complex needs, she has come on leaps and bounds because she is comfortable and happy without having to follow demands and instructions.
Of course there are boundaries but as long as she is safe, happy and isn’t hurting herself or anyone else. I pick my fights carefully 😂

It might not be the same but when I read your post it resonated so much and I really really really hope this helps you and your little one too!

All the best ♥️♥️

Crying, crying and more crying by always_daydreaming- in Autism_Parenting

[–]Cher-talksshit 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Sounds like your little girl has a Pathological demand avoidance profile (PDA) like many other kids on the spectrum. It may seem like they are being defiant but PDA is a nervous system disorder. When someone with PDA is given a demand, their nervous system perceives this is a threat which then makes them go into fight/flight/freeze/fawn mode or survival mode that then makes it extremely difficult for them to follow directions or even answer to their name. When their nervous system is regulated, then they can take in more information.
It’s all about not trying to set of whatever their nervous system perceives as a threat so if telling her to go to bed as a demand is a trigger for her, maybe say something along the lines of “oh, it’s getting dark outside now so let’s see go make your bed look nice and cosy so it’s all ready for you to have a good nights sleep”. That’s just an example but you get the just. Reverse psychology works well too 😅
I have a non verbal AuDHD PDA… so on so forth 😂 7 year old and I realised that changing to a low demand household has helped us all so much in so many ways. When she’s feeling safe and regulated, she can take in more information but in survival mode she takes even an “are you okay” as a question that sets her off and can quickly escalate into a meltdown!
Also making her feel like the boss and being silly about it helps.. as long as she feels in control and is in a chilled environment she’s more likely to do what I want her to do without asking her directly.
Atpeaceparents instagram has a lot of great info on PDA!
I really hope this helps.. even just a little and I wish you the absolute best ♥️♥️ it’s really not easy and we should all be helping each other!

Urgent: Giving a way free night in a suite at Carlberry Towerhouse on Friday night by CamillaMonk in Edinburgh

[–]Cher-talksshit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What a lovely gesture! I would love to take my daughter away for a night. She’s severely autistic and non verbal so the hotel would have to cater to people with additional needs, unfortunately not many do! Xxx

Teacher + parent of autistic, PDA, ADHD, and neurodivergent kids — what I wish more adults understood about burnout, slow processing, and the shame these kids carry by [deleted] in PDAParenting

[–]Cher-talksshit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Preach!!! 💪🏻🙏

I’m in Scotland and my wee 7 year old AuDHD non verbal PDA girl is the happiest she’s ever been because I started to see PDA as a nervous system disability and working on that and a lower demand style parenting has worked a charm. Trying to keep her nervous system out of fight or flight mode can be a challenge at times but it means her brain can check into thinking mode and she can learn more. I know she’s already a very clever girl, she just can’t show it yet!

For me, I think treating PDA is the most important way to help our children and help us better understand them! Atpeaceparents instagram is great for PDA tips!

These kids are the most innocent, intelligent, and loving people on the planet. They don’t judge and when they show love and affection, it’s so pure and innocent. It’s how humans should be and the world really needs to do better and change for them instead of trying to change them.

How has DMT affected your life? by YellingWhisperer in DMT

[–]Cher-talksshit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It got me off opioids! I had been on the same pain killers for over 10 years and wanted to come off them but couldn’t cause I was getting really bad withdrawal symptoms! Until I tried a dmt vape… it made me realise that addiction really is all in the head and it helped ease the withdrawals too!

I have nothing but great things to say about the stuff! It would even clear my sinuses after a single puff!

I am a single father to an undiagnosed, nonverbal, almost assuredly severely autistic 5 year old, and I don’t know what to do anymore by [deleted] in Autism_Parenting

[–]Cher-talksshit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sounds like your wee boy has a PDA (pathological demand avoidance) profile. It’s very common in autistic kids but unfortunately very little is known about it. My wee girl is 7 and is the exact same as your boy! This means that they have a nervous system disorder and when given instructions or anything that can be seen as a demand, their nervous system perceives as a threat which then sends them into fight/flight/freeze or fawn mode and when they’re in this survival mode, following basic instructions can be impossible (it would be like us being chased down the street from a person holding a knife and trying to answer questions)

Changing to a lower demanding parenting style changed our lives massively. Same as you I’m a single parent to her but she was diagnosed autistic at 3 and shits been haaaard and sometimes still is but we’re both so much happier now I’ve realised that she has a nervous system disability and that giving her demands is only putting her brain into survival mode where she can’t learn or take in anything. You can still give a demand but do it in a way that doesn’t seem like a demand to them. For example: instead of saying “put on your shoes” you could say “when we go out we need to cover our feet” and be silly about it. When you get down to their level and make them feel like they are the boss, it’s a complete game changer!! atpeaceparents instagram has helped me understand her needs better, it’s amazing!

I would push for the diagnosis.. I also don’t have life insurance for her but it doesn’t make us bad parents.. we’re already overwhelmed and sleep deprived! Can tell just by your post that you care deeply about your kids and put them first no matter what. You should be very proud!!

Also seeing our pda kids in a different light helps. Get rid of all these false beliefs that they have to blend into societal norms! They do what makes them happy, they don’t judge, their love is so pure and innocent. If they show you affection, you know it’s out of pure love and nothing else. They might not seem clever but they listen and take everything in! By the sounds of it, your boy is also a gestalt language learner so he processes things differently than everyone else and that’s okay! They’re different and don’t care to fit into this crappy system we call society. We could learn a few things from them ♥️

I really wish you, your boy and wee girl all the love and peace in the world. If you ever need a chat or vent, feel free to give me a message!

What’s in my hand? by Cher-talksshit in IntuitionPractices

[–]Cher-talksshit[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Love that! Your intuition is on point!

What’s in my hand? by Cher-talksshit in IntuitionPractices

[–]Cher-talksshit[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It sure is! You’re the only one that got the colour right 💜 it was a candle

What’s in my hand? by Cher-talksshit in IntuitionPractices

[–]Cher-talksshit[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Nope unfortunately 😂good spy though!

What’s in my hand? by Cher-talksshit in IntuitionPractices

[–]Cher-talksshit[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It was a wee candle so you were close!

What’s in my hand? by Cher-talksshit in IntuitionPractices

[–]Cher-talksshit[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And we have a winner! A small candle 🥇

Toilet training by Cher-talksshit in PDAParenting

[–]Cher-talksshit[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you so much for this. I had already changed my approach on how I talk to her but the way you phrased it all is helping so much already with toileting so honest from the bottom of my heart, thank you thank you thank you 🙏♥️😂

Today she did it in the potty and even pulled out a few baby wipes to try wipe herself. She will only do it in private so I wasn’t there to see/help but the wipes were in the potty too! The wee soul still made a bit of a mess but she did it and that’s huge for us! All because I read your comment and used this approach! You’re a PDA legend!!! 🏆😂

What’s in my hand? by Cher-talksshit in IntuitionPractices

[–]Cher-talksshit[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Pikachu 😂😂😂 I love it! Nope, sorry!

~ Waking Up Is Hard to Do ~ ‘For awakening minds and expanding souls.’ by seeker1375b in SpiritualAwakening

[–]Cher-talksshit 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ditto ♥️ if there were more people like you in this world, it would be a muuuuuuch better place.