In honor of Black History Month, we are uplifting the voices of Black autism advocates. Today we are featuring drnatasha_ , a mother and advocate: Q1) Black history is a story of trailblazers who fought for a seat at the table. How does that legacy inspire the way you advocate for your family to get the resources and accommodations they deserve in the autism community today? When I reflect on our history, I think of victorious women like Harriet Tubman and Rosa Parks. Powerful souls who led the way and created space for voices to be heard. Because of their courage, we stand in rooms today that were once closed to us. It is only right that I amplify not only the voice of my child on the spectrum, but also the voices of other families in our community who are in need of resources. Advocacy is not optional. It is our responsibility. Q2) When we talk about equality for the Black community, what is one thing you wish people understood about making our neighborhoods, workplaces, and over...