Weird Sister

Have you experienced a sudden, profound understanding of something that previously seemed hidden or obscured? Many neurodivergent persons don't get a correct diagnosis for their neurocognitive differences until they're adults, leaving them confused and frustrated as they hope for an epiphany. Join CC Hart as she explores neurodiversity in Episode 07 of the Weird Sister podcast.

Hildegard of Bingen was a prolific polymath, and a woman of exception skills. Did she also suffer from migraine? Let's explore the strangest of headaches with CC Hart. We'll talk about migraine's ties to neurodiversity in Episode 5 of the Weird Sister Podcast. 

One of CC Hart's favorite Weird Sisters is Stacey Dennick, the WS podcast audio producer. In Episode 04, we talk dyspraxia, dyslexia and the ways that our neurocognitive differences helped foster our friendship. A woman of many talents, I think of Stacey as the audio goddess who creates Weird Sister's unique sound.

What's the story with the word weird? Join neurodiversity advocate CC Hart as she breaks down the etymology of her favorite word. We'll talk history, Shakespeare, Tourettes, and weird sister self-respect in Season 01, Episode 03. 

Neurodiversity is a neologism, a new word that describes an ancient truth: brains are strange and they aren't all the same! Join neurodiversity advocate Carolyn CC Hart as she explores the origins of the neurodiversity movement. You'll meet musician, composer, and multimedia artist Lucas Masoch, who has the neurocognitive difference synesthesia, and who creates lush and colorful soundscapes under the name Baumarius. And, you'll have another opportunity to get weird with CC. 

It’s important for communities to know their origin stories. In our first full episode of the Weird Sister podcast, we'll learn about the graphics and symbology of our neurodiverse herd. Join CC Hart and embrace your inner word nerd! 

Welcome to Weird Sister, a podcast about art, science, and culture as viewed through the lens of neurodiversity. Please join CC Hart as she reclaims and reframes the word weird.