May 17, 2020
"Is the ringing I hear an electric appliance or just in my ear?" The never ending question
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"Is the ringing I hear an electric appliance or just in my ear?" The never ending question
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
i’m very sorry for never posting any soundlists. i made and set up this account late at night and forgot about it for months.
i think i’d like to have a team of mods, so we could all work on soundlists together/do multiple at once (since it’s rather difficult doing it all on your own, and would take a while. we would also remind eachother to do the lists instead of forgetting!)
if you’d be interested in becoming a co-mod for soundsenitivetheatre, please dm me!
Every tutorial, other artist, people I talk to about sewing: use a sewing machine, it's faster, and easier
My autistic sounds sensitive ass: no
Them: but-
Me; noise bad. I'll take longer, harder and my beat up fingers over noise machine
For eight consecutive years I was in a choir—
—with weekly performances, musicals twice a year, vocal training out the wazoo. And I might not be as competent a singer today as I was five years ago, but sometimes when people talk too loudly and I get annoyed I’ll still instinctively hiss “SOTTO VOCE, SOTTO VOCE” at the offending parties because that’s how my director always told the sopranos to shut up during rehearsal and it just stuck.
Sudden sounds remind me that I’m always 1 loud noise away from a migraine
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
What it's like to be an autistic who is sensitive to sounds
It's super quiet to other people, but to you, there is:
Cars passing
Plane s flying by
The sound of the TV box thing s inside parts moving
The sound of your partner's breaths
Tummy growls
Hand movement on stuff
The tapping of fingers on phones
And the sounds of the house like the heater, water running, or any other number of things.
I may be only 30 years old but I am an extremely sound-sensitive autistic and every day I wish to gods that one of those senior living communities would make an exception for me. No kids running around? Idyllic. No one playing music loud enough to shake the building on a Wednesday evening? Perfection. No neighborhood assholes making donuts on the streets at 2 in the morning? Sign me up. No parked cars honking, no people having yelling fights over nothing on the sidewalks, no random fireworks, no one driving down the alley behind my house at midnight with their bass blasting. It would be heaven.
All of these things I can tolerate, but in *moderation*. When it's every single day, when even the place I live is not a sanctuary I can escape to, I get worn out. So quickly. I love my beautiful apartment, but I cannot handle the constant screaming and sprinting of the toddler upstairs. I cannot handle the loud music our neighbor plays some evenings. I cannot handle all the goddamn honking and engine revving and speaker blasting. I didn't ask to be this sensitive, I try to control my environment so that I can be comfortable, but there's no where else I can go. It's every day, all the time.
autistic friend talking in their normal volume
me, a sound sensitive peep trying to cope with the volume while also being supportive: