Neurokin Magazine is a new magazine written by Neurodivergent adults for Neurodivergent adults.
Issue 1 is OUT NOW, and Issue 2 is due for release in April 2025. We are currently seeking submissions for Issue 2 on the topic of ‘It’s In Our Nature’ or any subject of interest to you as a Neurodivergent adult.
Submissions due by March 20.


Neurokin Magazine Issue 1 Available Now $15
Contributors –
Annelil Desille is an AudHD’er intimacy and relationship clinical psych and retreat facilitator, using their personal experiences, along with clinical expertise in the field to work with neurodivergent individuals. She holds her Certificate III and IV in Fitness, Multiple Psychology degrees, and Reiki (level 2) certification. She utilises her array of knowledge and passion for all things sex, relationships and intimacy to support neurokin with their ability to deepen and strengthen connections together. Lil has developed and created incredible resources, as well as events and courses that are tailored specifically to the AuDHD community.
Valerie Breshears is a whimsical artist inspired by mythology, nature, and vibrant colors. Known for their swirling, hand-painted designs and playful subjects, Valerie’s work blends fantasy with everyday imagery. Their art captures a sense of wonder, inviting viewers into a world where imagination and reality intertwine.
Archi Chromata is a 22 year-old artist and author who loves mixing realism and fantasy, making sure to never shy away from heavy topics or glorify them either. Through their books and art, they hope to teach the world new things, new perspectives, and raise more awareness about mental and physical health, societal issues and much, much more.
Abby Lastowski (she/her) is an award-winning published illustrator responsible for the Actually Owltistic web comics about autistic, queer owls. She uses her illustrations to help bring understanding/support to many who wonder why they feel the way they feel, whether or not they’ve received a diagnosis on paper.
Traci Louise didn’t receive their formal Autism diagnosis until they were 55 years old, after spending almost their entire life feeling silenced. Now, recently divorced, they are learning to find their own unique voice and share that with the world.
Jax Bayne (they/he) is an autistic latinx artist, writer, & peer support worker. They alchemize their daily life experience into creative forms of authentic self-expression for emotional processing, self-awareness, and interpersonal connection. They are developing a global peer support network for disabled neuroqueer BIPOC and other intersectional minorities.
Laura Louise O’ Duibhir is a queer, autistic writer, lover and a fighter (of freedoms!). She tiptoes a tightrope of disability advocacy balancing the scientific exploration of neurobiology with creative expression. In wild extremes, she has presented at the Queer Lit Fest and the International Society for Autism Research’s annual meeting, has a queer fiction novel due to be published this year and has published multiple scientific research papers.
Abby Rose is an ADHD nonbinary lesbian with a degree in graphic design and a passion for graphic novels on account of them being late-diagnosed dyslexic. They escaped a religious cult, where they were encouraged to pray away their troubles (the slight hiccup of not being able to read and the unfortunate state of them being just a hell of a lot gay).
Jasper Peach is a trans, non-binary and disabled writer, speaker and parent. They are passionate about equitable access and inclusion, focused around the dismantling of misplaced shame via storytelling.
Ben Pithie draws, paints & makes pixel art for indie video games. He has been in a number of Metal bands and now is exploring his solo musical career. His latest music video on YouTube is Terminated- Leviathan. His artwork has been exhibited in several galleries.
Melissa Gijsbers is an autistic & ADHD author who loves writing short stories. She currently lives in Gippsland where she run creative writing workshops for people of all ages.
Julie Mac is a semi-retired, neurodivergent social worker that lives on the Victorian Central Goldfields with two insane toy poodles and her long suffering husband. Mac graduated in 2018 with a degree in criminal justice and now spends her time obsessively writing, researching and hoarding craft supplies.
Louise ‘Rockabilby’ Cooper is a proud Autistic author, artist and mother of two. She holds a Graduate Certificate in Autism Studies and is the founder of both Neurokin Arts Festival (Australia’s first neurodiversity arts festival) and this magazine.