really autistic female her superb i respect her

God bless her ❤❤

the narrator is too quiet. I wanted to show this to my spec ed class but it's quite soft.

poor audio

People those days would be like women don't have autism. Temple Grandin Born 1947 Nurodiverce Diagnosed 1950

What's not to believe ? She most succinctly expressed her most valuable ability to analyze and present logic...her most valuable message was that people with autism experience a lack of recognition for their abilities and talents and need support ...

Support Different

Another woman who is helping change the world

Now we need to change the cattle industry by eliminating it. The industry is killing people via diet and killing the planet via deforestation and methane gas. Not to mention the fact that animals deserve to be free not treated as slaves

Thank you for this video. It means a lot.

Excellent job! One of my heroes. Keep making videos!

Sick woman. Helping the animals? I think not.

Humanely gone to the butchers

Extraordinaria Mujer...

Thank you

I so honor this lady!

Cool

I like her story but the man bashing during this documentary is ridiculous. WTF is wrong with you?

Thank you for what u do! I found u threw a video someone posted on Tik Tok

lady temple grandin understood animals and showed the world the love and understanding needed in the process industry , true leader that educated and industry that showed true grit and determination when others failed

Yeah she does have a very good mom.

Excellent tribute to a great woman. Amazing that this was created by high school students -- it's better written and produced than many videos made by adults.

I unique perspective and understanding of animals. Amazing how one person can discover how millions across the world were wrong for so many years.

This is really good.

I appreciate your video on temple Grandin. Watching her videos on KZbin have helped me immensely. I recently did my own cattle video and used your link as a reference. Thank you for taking time to make this video!

I'm autistic. I'm vegan. This is insane: a slightly less painful way to torture and kill is still a way to torture and kill.

Wow. So smart. Claire Danes played her on tv show

I love her.

Amazing

If she was highly evolved she would be a Vegan.

My two favorite Autistic celebs (living granted and diagnosed) are Temple Grandin and Owl City. Two other people likely to have been autistic are Thomas Edison and Albert Einstein.

Behind her, there is a great mother who always support her.

Until I read her book I didn't know that there was another person out there like me. I didn't know that everything I'd struggled through in my life was called autism. I just thought I was this horrible person that my parents had adopted and had hated and thrown away. But I knew I wasn't stupid and luckily because of their hate I had been forced to become a part of society instead of being institutionalized. They weren't going to have a retarded kid is basically what they decided so I got the education I needed and I was forced into society through activities like Girl Scouts and other young women's programs that helped me learn to at least understand how to be somewhat capable in social and employment situations. There are incidences in my life I look back upon that I made big social gaffs, some of them haunt me to this day. A few words said the wrong way could make all the difference and you try to figure out why did I do that and it's not quite the same as ordinary people. These were really serious mistakes that you couldn't figure out why you said those things almost being too honest you get too uptight to childlike. You know that that moment was a pivotal moment in your life but there's nothing you can do about it. However I've made it and I made it without having anybody pigeonhole me, put me in a box, I've had five really good careers did more than I ever thought I would in life. My intellect has been proven to be beyond the average and yet I've had so much fun going to University that I never really finished any one major course. I just kept going changing my major I would find something else that I was extremely interested in. Don't get me wrong I have a couple degrees but I didn't go on for the Masters or the doctorate. Then now to know how I am and what I overcame really makes me feel good. I wasn't this rotten little kid that purposefully didn't speak that sat in a corner and stared at the Shadows just to be mean who played with nothing and had temper tantrums over nothing. I've read more books and research about autism. Looking back and recalling my mother's conversations about when they got me now I understand that I was very lucky. I wasn't lucky in the child abuse I received being forced out of my world of Shadows but because they positively refused to accept the fact they had adopted a child that had problems and they weren't going to accept anything but perfection I was given the opportunity or basically forced into society into the world I had to either sink or swim and sinking to them was not an option. I try not to think if I had been born today I probably would have been institutionalized or like some parents today they just let the kid just be autistic and it's not forced out into society or to be a part of the world. Usually what happens to them as they end up in some home. That's where I was at 2 thank God they didn't know what autism was back then. I'm glad I was forced. I've had a really good life. The beginning was rough and those people may not have liked what they got but they turned me into a human being instead of a shadow.

I did not talk until I was six. I now have a masters in counseling. I have working with disabled adults for over 20 years. My parents were my greatest supporters. They refused to believe that I was retarded even if doctors said I was because I was not talking. Life would have turned out differently if they took their advice and put me in a state hospital.

It is great that you are inspired by Temple, she is a product of perseverance and hard work supported by a mother guided and encouraged her to always seek the limits of her potential. What I find most interesting and refreshing about her throughout all her lectures and interviews I’ve watched is that she never leveraged her sex to edify her accomplishments. I enjoyed also how she recognized and acknowledged the obstacles and challenges due to her condition, including the bullying, and spoke on how she dealt with them head on, one-step-at-a-time, with a steeled resilience. None of her criticisms were politically or ideologically motivated, nor were her solutions, which is why I firmly believe she the person who she is today. She did not set out to change the world or people’s minds, that is happening in the wake of her work.

How did you girls do in NHD with this project? Did it move onto Nationals?

My nephew has autism

Amazing woman

Of course this person injects politics into this amazing story. Stop putting words in her mouth. Or better yet, cite an actual quote where she talks about sexual discrimination. Kind of sounds like you’re just assuming there was

She's so amazing. So highly evolved. I just love this woman ♥

Where did you get your information that they didn't let her in there solely because she was female? I haven't read her book but she worked closely with the movie and the movie showed she stood out first because of her autism and ALSO because she was female. There were sexist remarks and the ultimate excuse not to let her in was because she was female, but it was her autism and her seeing things in a totally different way they never thought of that made them not like her and not want her to come back. They didn't even know she was a woman until she started asking those same questions that make certain people not like us very much.

i'm autistic. this woman is a nightmare, do not listen to her advice about autism for your kids.

She is awesome cus she is so different, cus she is herself, cus she is blunt, and cus she doesn't try to conform to society to how women are expected to be, plus cus she is an inmovator/inventor.

2:21

idc about this