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By Michelle Varinata - 16 Sep Michelle Varinata is the founder of vintage fashion boutique Soeng Signature and a freelance writer. A voracious vintage fashion obsessee, wanderluster and hopeless romantic, she refuses to live by conventions. Grab a Kleenex and a glass of wine as you laugh and cry. Slumped on my couch, I was almost half-asleep from dinner.
A remote dangled from my hand. I turned on Love On The Spectrum. Brimming with curiosity, I wanted to see what happened when other people with autism fell in love on the screen. I always knew I was different. Growing up, I transferred from school to school.
Teachers thought I was too hyperactive and disruptive. I loathed wearing school uniforms as I preferred to go to class in PJs. Although I was diagnosed at two by a doctor, psychologist and social worker, I felt out of place among my peers. Socialisation was hell as I was either too formal or changed the topic every 30 seconds.
Classmates either avoided me like the plague or included me out of sympathy. Getting out of class might be a relief, but going back home on the bus was hell on wheels as being a socially awkward kid made me a target among bullies. It was already an embarrassment at school and having to pile on more embarrassment on the way home was traumatising. But at the same time, I wish I never had to deal with being bullied growing up.