Here's the full apology in case anyone wants to see it — it's posted in parts across a thread. The original tweet links the thread for full context: https://t.co/SEtuSWuYEv. Below we pull together the main items surrounding that apology so you don't have to click through every reply. The thread isn't just the apology; it includes follow-ups explaining why the author muted notifications, a link to a Carrd intended to educate readers about neurodivergence, and a blunt reaction to people copying them into hostile replies. We'll summarize those pieces and offer quick context so readers can evaluate the apology and the online dynamics around it.
Full apology thread , the full message (linked)
Here's the full apology in case anyone wants to see it , the author posted it in multiple parts across a thread. The original tweet links the full thread for context: https://t.co/SEtuSWuYEv. Rather than reproduce every line, this section summarizes the surrounding conversation so you can get the gist quickly. The apology itself is split into installments; the reception was shaped by immediate follow-ups from the author. Below we unpack the notable follow-ups , why they muted notifications, the educational Carrd they shared, and their pointed response to people CCing them with hateful replies.
Thread follow-ups: muting, the Carrd resource and the reply to CC hate
One follow-up explains the author 'muted because lots of notifications overwhelm me.' On fast-moving social platforms that kind of muting is often practical self-care rather than avoidance , when an apology generates a flood of replies, muting can protect mental bandwidth. The author also 'plugged this Carrd,' a one-page site intended to help readers learn about neurodivergence, indicating the apology was offered alongside resources for education. Finally, the author pushes back at people who were CCing them with hostile messages, bluntly telling them to 'get a life' , a terse reaction that illustrates frustration with ongoing harassment and performative outrage.