Empowering others to be LEADERS, and NOT FOLLOWERS.

Hello! My name is Gillis Williams, and I am a 24-year-old autistic self-advocate whose mission is to spread education and inclusiveness in autism and neurodiversity communities. I am thrilled to see you skimming through my site.

I was diagnosed with autism at the age of five years old. Through all the challenges, drawbacks, therapy sessions, and constant meetings with my teachers came a lot of positives, which included finding help through outreach sources, making friends who understood my disability, and, most importantly, tapping into my talents as a speaker and educator.

I started my venture into the world of autistic self-advocacy right out of high school, and I have grown from just doing in-person speaking engagements to collaborating with autism organizations on social media, promoting acceptance both in-person and online, and doing street vending to get the word out about my business and services.

As a self-advocate who prides himself on taking care of my community, my business is based on three main principles:

1. BE A LEADER FOR ALL AUTISTIC INDIVIDUALS.

2. PUT PEOPLE WITH PHYSICAL, DEVELOPMENTAL, AND INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES FIRST.

3. HAVE FUN!

My Mission and Vision
Connect with Me Online

At the bottom of the site is my social media. Please check out my videos on TikTok and Instagram, as I love to post funny and eccentric yet educational content about autism acceptance and my journey as a young adult.

I would also highly recommend checking out my LinkTree page to access important resources from other autistic advocacy groups and organizations.

You can even explore my services and merchandise, including T-shirts and hoodies, through my Etsy shop. Together, we can promote understanding and acceptance of autism in ALL communities.

woman wearing yellow long-sleeved dress under white clouds and blue sky during daytime

Gillis's insights on autism acceptance have profoundly impacted my understanding and appreciation of neurodiversity.

Jordan Lee

silhouette of people standing on hill
silhouette of people standing on hill

The workshops led by Gillis are enlightening and foster a greater understanding of autism in schools.

Emily Chen

boy writing on printer paper near girl
boy writing on printer paper near girl
★★★★★
★★★★★