Spawn of Dangerhair
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 8, 2026
Who is that girl with him?
I didn't think he had any friends, or an advocate like Juice in PA.
💀 Horrorcow Andrew Ditch / Andy Ditch / The Poopsquatch - Middle-aged diaper and scat enthusiast. Pretends to be autistic so that people will change his diapers.
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I didn't think he had any friends, or an advocate like Juice in PA.
- Joined
- Nov 10, 2013
Some stupid, underpaid nigger they got to play Andy's baby games.
Spawn of Dangerhair
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 8, 2026
I think I heard Deynaja/Teynaja, who even knows how you spell that.
Shanndog
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Sep 24, 2017
he scammed for it, and he got it, that black device is the new tobii dynavox, you can look it up on their website, hell Amanda Baggs got her high end powerchair and all her AAC devices paid for by medicaid and howard center.
- Joined
- Jan 17, 2017
its more proof that andy is truly his own worst enemy.
Act like a 350 lb asshole to the guys you want services from. Keep it up andy, you fucking pigger.
- Joined
- Dec 15, 2022
Gym patrons aren't fans of onlyfans whores and the like doing poses in front of the mirror for "spicy" content, they'll be begging for it as the alternative when Andy tries to do squats in a sagging loaded diaper and no pants.
- Joined
- Feb 11, 2019
He was trying to do several things at once in the video, fuck over/spite his caregiver by keeping her outside freezing, fuck over his dad, tries to dig up the past with NY state, and my favorite, while keeping their attention he attempts to shift it towards his cyberbullies.
That's my favorite part out of the entire new recording, well that and hearing that he ripped up his SS card because nobody took the retarded bait of stealing a retard with terrible credit's identity.
That's my favorite part out of the entire new recording, well that and hearing that he ripped up his SS card because nobody took the retarded bait of stealing a retard with terrible credit's identity.
Celeryeater
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 10, 2023
I love that his excuse is “I’m basically a parrot I’m able to repeat things I don’t know what the fuck I’m saying.”
- Joined
- Feb 11, 2019
New vid, his diapered struggle session is going to premiere soon
EDIT: Transcript below, he's malding over what appears to be somebody in a clinical setting or over the phone rebuffed his use of the speak n spell torture device app. No call.
Hello my friends, my family and my fans.
I am Andrew Ditch. I have been diagnosed with autism and intellectual disability.
Today I want to talk about a really important topic. This is very important for millions of other adults with autism. This topic shows how incompetent the medical and mental health field really is.
You go to a doctor when something bothers you, like when you have physical pain, stomach problems, or even when your behaviors are not seen as the social norm. This is where I start with how incompetent doctors are in identifying autism and intellectual disability, and how they often use masking as a way to misrepresent someone's behaviors as non-compliance or argumentative rather than part of their intellectual disability or developmental disability.
Below is a deeper, clearer explanation of crisis over routine care, one of the most damaging systemic patterns autistic adults face. I will break it down into what it means, why it happens, and what it looks like in real life.
Autistic adults are far more likely to encounter the system during a crisis than through preventive, ongoing care. This isn’t because autistic people wait too long or don’t ask for help. It’s because the system is designed in a way that makes early, safe, accessible care nearly impossible.
Autistic adults face long waitlists, clinics that don’t accept Medicaid, providers without autism expertise, environments that cause sensory overload, intake systems that require phone calls or rapid verbal responses, and programs that exclude people who mask or appear “too capable.”
When routine care is inaccessible, people cannot get help early.
Distress is misinterpreted until it becomes severe.
Because of diagnostic overshadowing, masking, incompetence bias, and behavior-focused interpretations, clinicians often miss early signs of depression, anxiety, PTSD, autistic burnout, or suicidality. By the time someone is believed, they are already in crisis.
Preventive supports are underfunded or nonexistent.
Most autism infrastructure is child-focused. Adult supports are rare, difficult to access, not autism-informed, not trauma-informed, and not sensory-informed. Without ongoing support, small problems can escalate into emergencies.
Crisis systems are easier to access than routine care.
This is the tragic irony. It is often easier to have police show up, be taken to an emergency room, or be placed on an involuntary hold than it is to get a therapist, a psychiatrist, sensory accommodations, trauma-informed care, or an autism-competent provider.
The system responds faster to crisis than it does to need.
ER staff often misinterpret shutdowns as being non-responsive, meltdowns as aggression, and may use restraint instead of sensory support. Communication differences are often ignored, and autistic distress is dismissed as behavioral. ERs are not designed for autistic neurology.
Police involvement
Police are frequently called because crisis teams lack autism training, providers misinterpret distress as dangerous behavior, and families or staff do not know where else to turn. Police may escalate the situation, misinterpret autistic behavior as a threat, use force, and criminalize distress. This is especially dangerous for autistic people of color.
Involuntary psychiatric holds
Because routine care is inaccessible, autistic adults often reach a point where they cannot mask, cannot communicate clearly, and are overwhelmed or shut down. They may be experiencing burnout or trauma responses.
Clinicians who do not understand autism may assume the person lacks insight, assume they are refusing care, or assume they are dangerous. Involuntary hospitalization becomes the default response. This can be traumatizing and does not address the underlying needs.
Emergency rooms and psychiatric units often have bright lights, loud noises, unpredictable activity, no quiet spaces, and no sensory tools. This worsens distress.
Crisis responders lack autism training.
Without autism-specific expertise, responders may misinterpret shutdowns as defiance, meltdowns as aggression, monotone speech as lack of emotion, masking as stability, and self-injury as attention seeking. This leads to inappropriate or harmful interventions.
Crisis care does not provide long-term support.
Even after a crisis, autistic adults are often discharged with no autism-informed follow-up, no sensory accommodations, no trauma-informed therapy, no care coordination, and no support for daily living. The cycle repeats.
Routine care is difficult to access. It is not autism-informed, not trauma-informed, not sensory-informed, not designed for autistic communication, not designed for adults, and not designed for people who mask or appear capable.
Crisis care, on the other hand, is immediate but often punitive, misinterpreting, traumatizing, and not preventive or supportive.
This is a systemic design flaw, not an individual failure.
How this plays out:
Autistic adults cannot communicate accurately. Important details are missed, distress is misunderstood, and people are labeled uncooperative when they simply need time or communication tools.
AAC is a communication access need, not a preference.
This is difficult for many autistic adults because of:
Many people fail the intake process before they even reach a clinician. They are labeled unmotivated or disengaged, they mask heavily leading to inaccurate assessments, or they avoid care because the process itself is overwhelming.
As a result, autistic adults may avoid appointments, arrive already overwhelmed, struggle to focus during sessions, and be misinterpreted as anxious or non-compliant.
Masking, scripting, or using technical language can lead clinicians to assume the person is stable or exaggerating their distress.
Clinicians may mistake articulation for well-being, underestimate autistic distress when it does not look typical, or misread calm tone or flat affect as lack of emotion.
This leads to depression being dismissed, suicidality minimized, trauma ignored, and burnout misdiagnosed as personality disorders.
Autistic adults are often most misunderstood when they are most articulate.
Examples include:
Autistic adults are navigating communication systems not designed for them, sensory environments that overwhelm them, clinicians who misinterpret their distress, intake processes that exclude them, stigma that invalidates their needs, and a lack of accommodations that forces masking.
This is why so many autistic adults describe mental health care as exhausting, confusing, invalidating, unsafe, and inaccessible—and why they often encounter the system only in crisis rather than through routine care.
I am Andrew Ditch. I have been diagnosed with autism and intellectual disability.
Today I want to talk about a really important topic. This is very important for millions of other adults with autism. This topic shows how incompetent the medical and mental health field really is.
You go to a doctor when something bothers you, like when you have physical pain, stomach problems, or even when your behaviors are not seen as the social norm. This is where I start with how incompetent doctors are in identifying autism and intellectual disability, and how they often use masking as a way to misrepresent someone's behaviors as non-compliance or argumentative rather than part of their intellectual disability or developmental disability.
Crisis Over Routine Care
People are more likely to encounter the system in crisis—through emergency visits, police involvement, or involuntary holds—than through preventive, ongoing, respectful care.Below is a deeper, clearer explanation of crisis over routine care, one of the most damaging systemic patterns autistic adults face. I will break it down into what it means, why it happens, and what it looks like in real life.
Autistic adults are far more likely to encounter the system during a crisis than through preventive, ongoing care. This isn’t because autistic people wait too long or don’t ask for help. It’s because the system is designed in a way that makes early, safe, accessible care nearly impossible.
Why Crisis Becomes the Default Entry Point
Routine care is inaccessible.Autistic adults face long waitlists, clinics that don’t accept Medicaid, providers without autism expertise, environments that cause sensory overload, intake systems that require phone calls or rapid verbal responses, and programs that exclude people who mask or appear “too capable.”
When routine care is inaccessible, people cannot get help early.
Distress is misinterpreted until it becomes severe.
Because of diagnostic overshadowing, masking, incompetence bias, and behavior-focused interpretations, clinicians often miss early signs of depression, anxiety, PTSD, autistic burnout, or suicidality. By the time someone is believed, they are already in crisis.
Preventive supports are underfunded or nonexistent.
Most autism infrastructure is child-focused. Adult supports are rare, difficult to access, not autism-informed, not trauma-informed, and not sensory-informed. Without ongoing support, small problems can escalate into emergencies.
Crisis systems are easier to access than routine care.
This is the tragic irony. It is often easier to have police show up, be taken to an emergency room, or be placed on an involuntary hold than it is to get a therapist, a psychiatrist, sensory accommodations, trauma-informed care, or an autism-competent provider.
The system responds faster to crisis than it does to need.
What Crisis Encounters Look Like for Autistic Adults
Emergency roomsER staff often misinterpret shutdowns as being non-responsive, meltdowns as aggression, and may use restraint instead of sensory support. Communication differences are often ignored, and autistic distress is dismissed as behavioral. ERs are not designed for autistic neurology.
Police involvement
Police are frequently called because crisis teams lack autism training, providers misinterpret distress as dangerous behavior, and families or staff do not know where else to turn. Police may escalate the situation, misinterpret autistic behavior as a threat, use force, and criminalize distress. This is especially dangerous for autistic people of color.
Involuntary psychiatric holds
Because routine care is inaccessible, autistic adults often reach a point where they cannot mask, cannot communicate clearly, and are overwhelmed or shut down. They may be experiencing burnout or trauma responses.
Clinicians who do not understand autism may assume the person lacks insight, assume they are refusing care, or assume they are dangerous. Involuntary hospitalization becomes the default response. This can be traumatizing and does not address the underlying needs.
Why Crisis-Based Care Is Harmful for Autistic Adults
Crisis settings are sensory hostile.Emergency rooms and psychiatric units often have bright lights, loud noises, unpredictable activity, no quiet spaces, and no sensory tools. This worsens distress.
Crisis responders lack autism training.
Without autism-specific expertise, responders may misinterpret shutdowns as defiance, meltdowns as aggression, monotone speech as lack of emotion, masking as stability, and self-injury as attention seeking. This leads to inappropriate or harmful interventions.
Crisis care does not provide long-term support.
Even after a crisis, autistic adults are often discharged with no autism-informed follow-up, no sensory accommodations, no trauma-informed therapy, no care coordination, and no support for daily living. The cycle repeats.
The Core Insight
Autistic adults do not end up in crisis because they avoid help. They end up in crisis because the system only responds to crisis.Routine care is difficult to access. It is not autism-informed, not trauma-informed, not sensory-informed, not designed for autistic communication, not designed for adults, and not designed for people who mask or appear capable.
Crisis care, on the other hand, is immediate but often punitive, misinterpreting, traumatizing, and not preventive or supportive.
This is a systemic design flaw, not an individual failure.
Common Personal Challenges Reported by Autistic Adults
Autistic adults consistently describe a pattern of barriers that make routine mental health care inaccessible, exhausting, or even harmful. These challenges are not simply preferences. They reflect a system built around neurotypical communication, sensory processing, and expectations.Limited AAC Acceptance
Many clinicians are unfamiliar with or uncomfortable using AAC devices, typed communication, writing during sessions, or support people who assist with communication.How this plays out:
- Clinicians interrupt typing or rush responses
- AAC users are told to “just talk”
- Typed communication is treated as less valid
- Support people are excluded from sessions even when needed
Autistic adults cannot communicate accurately. Important details are missed, distress is misunderstood, and people are labeled uncooperative when they simply need time or communication tools.
AAC is a communication access need, not a preference.
Fast-Paced Questions and Phone-Only Systems
Most mental health systems rely on rapid back-and-forth speech, phone calls for scheduling and intake, abstract questions, and long complex forms.This is difficult for many autistic adults because of:
- slower auditory processing
- difficulty with phone calls
- the need for extra time to think
- difficulty interpreting vague or abstract questions
- executive function challenges with forms and portals
Many people fail the intake process before they even reach a clinician. They are labeled unmotivated or disengaged, they mask heavily leading to inaccurate assessments, or they avoid care because the process itself is overwhelming.
Sensory and Environmental Barriers
Clinics often have:- bright fluorescent lighting
- loud waiting rooms
- crowded spaces
- strong smells
- unpredictable schedules
- no quiet areas
As a result, autistic adults may avoid appointments, arrive already overwhelmed, struggle to focus during sessions, and be misinterpreted as anxious or non-compliant.
Lack of Accommodations
Most clinics do not offer:- written questions in advance
- extra processing time
- flexible communication formats
- quiet waiting spaces
- visual supports
- alternative scheduling options
- permission to use AAC or bring support people
Not Being Believed or Taken Seriously
One of the most painful and common experiences is being told: “You seem fine.”Masking, scripting, or using technical language can lead clinicians to assume the person is stable or exaggerating their distress.
Clinicians may mistake articulation for well-being, underestimate autistic distress when it does not look typical, or misread calm tone or flat affect as lack of emotion.
This leads to depression being dismissed, suicidality minimized, trauma ignored, and burnout misdiagnosed as personality disorders.
Autistic adults are often most misunderstood when they are most articulate.
Pathologizing Self-Advocacy
When autistic adults try to clarify their needs or correct misunderstandings, clinicians may label them as rigid, oppositional, argumentative, manipulative, or personality disordered.Examples include:
- bringing notes
- asking for written questions
- requesting sensory accommodations
- correcting inaccurate assumptions
- asking for AAC acceptance
- requesting more processing time
Final Insight
These challenges are not isolated problems. They are predictable outcomes of a system built around neurotypical norms.Autistic adults are navigating communication systems not designed for them, sensory environments that overwhelm them, clinicians who misinterpret their distress, intake processes that exclude them, stigma that invalidates their needs, and a lack of accommodations that forces masking.
This is why so many autistic adults describe mental health care as exhausting, confusing, invalidating, unsafe, and inaccessible—and why they often encounter the system only in crisis rather than through routine care.
Last edited:
- Joined
- Jan 8, 2026
I have no clue why Andy is so obsessed with pretending to want to be an advocate for autistic people. If Andy were ever given a platform to advocate for autism beyond his retarded aislop youtube vids he would singlehandedly put autistic people back in shock collars and padded rooms. I don't even really think doing this is helping him in any way either, to me its one of the more confusing things he does. Just shit your pants and eat your extra mustard lunch meat sandwiches dude
- Joined
- Jan 17, 2017
The moment he actually became an advocate he's grow tired of it.
The moment his 1-man tech repair buisness started taking off he dumped it because it got too hard, and shitting in diapers was easy.
Not that I think andy will ever become an advocate. He's that heavy and eats like a 12 year old (pizza, mt dew, nuggies) so I don't think we'll have to worry about andy turning 45. I bet when he walk his knees sound like bags of broken glass.
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2020
It's simple. This A.I slop nonsense is his way to try to convince someone, anyone, that his fake autism isn't fake, and that he isn't a completely evil and soulless p.o.s. Of course, 99% of people know he is irredeemably evil. The 1% who are altruistic enough to initially fall for the grift, soon realize he is fake and evil.
We can only hope that soon he'll be brought to justice for his many crimes.
Spawn of Dangerhair
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 8, 2026
Now that I think about it, he hates his living environment. He's all alone at the Crack Shack, and has nobody to torment with his shitty diapers and Tard Tablet.
He's back to to being fixated on a group home, and acting extra retarded to get it.
- Joined
- Dec 6, 2024
In his latest tard out you can hear a woman claiming he has 24 hour care which i assume means he just has someone on call
Nobody will wipe your ass andy.
Ilabelle21
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Feb 11, 2025
I think what he wants is for one person to be forced to live with him so he can have someone to torment whenever he wants to.
- Joined
- Jan 17, 2017
Above everything else, you must remember andy craves one thing above even forcing someone to play with his ass: and that's attention.
Andy's past is riddled with this neurotic need for it. Andy started his tech buisness because joe was getting attention. Whenever joe got attention, andy was right there trying (and failing) to out do him. Someone's standing out? andy's there trying to either shut them down or prop himself up.
Tom went to the hospital with broken ribs? Oh no can't have that. Andy was so mad he rebroke his dad's ribs.
Mom fell? Well he's going to stand there and record it for updoots.
His mom's on oxygen? Well andy needs his coping skills and going to crank the oil diffuer to the max and leave it on all day.
Andy didn't get his way? that means you're trying to hurt andy, so has every right to starts a fire, poison his family, swat his family, threaten a government agent with a bomb, attack nurses, smash windows, abuse his family...
All of this is so he has someone to pay attention to him, and it doesn't matter if its positive or negative.
- Joined
- Feb 3, 2024
During the process of burying Janet, Andy had made a big long Facebook screed about his supposed sexual assault, and IIRC this post openly implicated half of the family in his mythical stick-up-the-butt incident. Andy accused half his family of raping him with a stick, based on absolutely zero evidence of any kind, while they were actively greiving his mother, because Janet was getting too much attention by being dead. There's no reason in Andy's mind why anyone should pay attention to something over his issues, and there's nothing he won't do to get that attention back if he feels like it's being taken from him.
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2020
He's admitting to Medicaid fraud.