Cindy McCrackan 🍁♾️ Lady Autism

@cindym.myatproto.social

173 Followers 118 Following

Monotrophic NeuroDivergent AUTist, DysRupting 🌱 📷 🪶 Intersectionalist ExTherapist I💕LunaDog ☮️andCalifCoast Disabled w/MeCFS cPTSD and Autism Nothing About Us W/out Us✨🩼 ALTtext PFPHeadshot: Cindy in👓 Banner:🩷Bougainvillea OGBlueskyAddy: @cindym.bsky.social

very cheerful orangey yellow open small flowers called sunstars they were a very good investment of $6.99 at Trader Joe's
a messy screenshot taken off an Android phone of the results of my taking a monotropic inventory the results are color coded, and also have physical characters, making them friendly for a reader like myself.
a detail of a special kind of bee that only pollinates two types of cactus, the prickly pear paddle Cactus or ficus indica, and the ocotillo cactus. this is a cactus b especially notable for its striped abdomen which you can know contrast with the yellow in this photograph of the interior of an open Cactus flower.
a light enhance picture of a bird with a blue ring around its dark eye and a golden colored head, variegated colors on the portion of its body that can be seen through the nest that it is sitting on, in a ranch home porch covering.
became a member of the Phoenix desert Botanical Gardens today and met a 30-year-old 🐢 too as well as having a complete blast enjoying nature and watching others Bliss out.
a little brown tortoise on the floor in front of a handmade Stonewall of autumn colors that are similar to The tortoises shell the tortoise is brown and beige, seemingly is in conversation with a light complected human in a hat and running shoes sitting on a short wall in front of Botanical garden vegetation
The item in the image is a Madagascar Periwinkle (Catharanthus roseus), often simply referred to as a Vinca. Appearance: It has glossy green foliage and prominent pink, star-shaped flowers with a darker center.
Morning view looking towards South Mountain Park from my back step
a single yellow Bloom on a purple paddle Cactus and a brown pot on a patio in zone 9 b, early April 2026
hesperaloe parvaFlora yucca bud first blooms in the front yard in zone 9B Sonoran Desert the hesper aloe parvaFlora has evergreen with a slightly sharp tip, with a fringe of white, thread-like fibers along the edges—not unlike those seen on related species (such as Agave filifera or A. schidigera, for example). The species grows in clumps up to 3–6 ft (0.91–1.83 m) high by as wide. Vibrant red or yellow, tubular flowers are borne on branching, reddish-tinted inflorescences (measuring up to 1.5 m/5 ft in length) from late spring to midsummer; these blooms are often a highlight in the garden, said to resemble a natural "fireworks" display.[3] The blossoms are a favorite of pollinators, especially hummingbirds. Pollinated blooms eventually develop into woody, "pistachio"-like seedpods, which hang off of the dried inflorescence until broken or falling off; after detaching, seedpods may lie dormant for many months until rainfall or other forms of hydration finally arrive to the desert. Phoenix Arizona
a light complected person with a Hazel colored eye and multi-layered darker colored eyelashes with slightly lined skin belying in age above 60: hazel eyes only occur in 5% of the population The eye in the image is most likely hazel. Hazel eyes are unique because they feature a combination of various colors, typically a mix of brown, green, and gold, which causes them to appear to shift in shade depending on the lighting. Color Distribution: In this specific image, a central ring of brown or gold is visible around the pupil, transitioning into a green or greyish-green color towards the outer edge of the iris. Cause: This multi-tonal appearance is due to an uneven distribution of melanin in the iris. Rarity: Hazel is a relatively rare eye color, found in only about 5% of the world's population.
more detail of a circular pattern of brown seeds on the interior of a yellow edible flower which is now drying.
flowers blooming on a honey Mesquite tree which belongs in the pea family the flowers are like little puff balls of golden colors and they're much appreciated by the pollinators , in this tree which is described as having a leaf system resembling a desert fern.
Cindy in silhouette from behind walking in San Simeon California on the beach at Sunset with peninsula full of palm trees in the distance and dappled sunrise orange and blue sky
a photograph of me that was developed in August 1960 and since I was only hatched in November 59 I can't be much more than a few months old. black and white photo of a baby in a tilted baseball cap being held by a man in a white T-shirt as he sits at a picnic table and they have a breakfast in the woods of Maple Lake Ontario
the monotropic questionnaire which is 47 questions in which you do a self inventory of how you feel in various situations. this is got a dark background greenprint and then bell curves which are deep giveaway that I am idiosyncratic.
a photograph of heavy gray skies above a ranch home golf Course adjacent neighborhood in the Phoenix Foothills adjacent to South Mountain Park.
Carmen Miranda Portuguese-born singer and actress Also known as: Maria do Carmo Miranda da Cunha, a Portuguese singer who I especially enjoyed when I was a young child. she is very butterfly in this picture, she has exquisite nails and graceful hands. she has a strength to her eyes that I often noticed and saw in my mother's dark eyes, as well.
a pair of mallard ducks which are very common in North america, I read they are dabbing ducks oh oh I think I have the word wrong they skim food from the surface rather than going underwater and they tend to be large. here is a beautiful browned Apple female and equally distinguished looking male with a white circle on his otherwise dark and dual colored coloured neck.
the backyard in the Sonoran Desert of Phoenix featuring an inground pool and two ducks a male and a female swimming.
early morning light shining on the racines or clusters of, orange Small tube shaped flowers upon very long stems on pots of aloe vera plants in the yard which is in zone 9B of the Sonoran Desert outside of phoenix. my little black fuzzy poodle mix dog Luna is in the background standing on the patio. she knows to come running when I whistle for her.
AltTexT for video a fuzzy gray poodle mix dog enjoying a rawhide bone, on the carpet of a sunroom in the Phoenix Foothills.
a capture of my dog Luna a fuzzy gray poodle mix chewing a rawhide bone with great enthusiasm as she splays out upon a partially shaded carpet in the sunroom in Phoenix
Entire plant is edible! is what I read but please do not take my word for it; here is what I looked up:specifically the Tropaeolum majus variety, which is known for its edible flowers and leaves. Every part of the nasturtium plant is edible, featuring a sweet-spicy or peppery flavor. They are popular as edible garnishes in salads and can be pickled. The plant is easy to grow, fast-growing, and helps deter pests from other garden crops. These plants thrive in full sun and prefer well-drained soil.
it's Sunday in the Sonoran Desert and even though I've come and gone from the airport and am now back home in the backyard, the sun is now just finally coming up in my neighbor's yard, pictured in the distance. in the foreground are the glossy, elongated and pointed deep Green leaves of white flowered oleander plant. a single delicate bloom with five open petals has a golden center which looks like the sun.