Welcome to the Andee Joyce Video Blog
About Andee
Andee is a self-advocate and a former Council member. She served on the Council from 2012 – 2020.
Andee continues to inspire others in the I/DD community to share their experiences through storytelling and creativity through her Rhythm and Autism performances, website and YouTube channel.
There will be four (4) videos in total, starting with this introduction video blog.
To learn more about Andee, please visit her website at rhythmandautism.com
Singer • Songwriter • Musician • Artist • Comedian • Blogger • Self-Advocate
The views and opinions expressed in Andee’s video blog are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Council. Please help us maintain a space that welcomes conversation without allowing for personal attacks. If we see a disrespectful comment, we will remove it.
NEW POST! Video 4: Neurodivergence Below the Chin (Hypermobility Edition!)
This is the final video in a four (4)-part video blog series by Andee Joyce. If you like this post, please leave a comment for Andee below.
Click anywhere on the picture to see the video and post transcript.
Video 3: There Is Nothing Funny About Any of This, But We Must Laugh in Their Faces Anyway
This is the third video in a four (4)-part video blog series by Andee Joyce. If you like this post, please leave a comment for Andee below.
Click anywhere on the picture to see the video and post transcript.
Video 2: Managing My Emotions Around Performing
This is the second video in a four (4)-part video blog series by Andee Joyce. If you like this post, please leave a comment for Andee below.
Click anywhere on the picture to see the video and post transcript.
Video 1: Andee Joyce on Being an Autistic Performing Artist
This is the first video in a four (4)-part video blog series by Andee Joyce. If you like this post, please leave a comment for Andee below.
Click anywhere on the picture to see the video and post transcript.
Andee Joyce’s Blog is funded by a portion of a financial assistance award from the Administration for Community Living (ACL), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) totaling $860,782. 100% of this project is funded by ACL/HHS. The contents are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official views of, nor an endorsement, by ACL/HHS or the U.S. Government.