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people living under a double-rainbow...
Twainbow was formed to provide a clearinghouse of information regarding Autistic LGBTQI+ social support, the latest news , and research.
Twainbow is a portmanteau of “twain” (meaning ‘two’) and “rainbow”. Autistic individuals who are also lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender live with two rainbows in their lives: what we like to call the "double-rainbow".
Twainbow is an organization dedicated to advocacy for those under both the LGBTQI+ and autism spectrums.

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Recent Posts
The ‘Double Rainbow’: Creating a Full Life as LGBTQ and Autistic
February 4, 2021“I don’t fit in the cookie-cutter mold,” says Corey Coloma. “I am a unique individual. I am not the conventional person.” Fifteen years ago, an almost-21-year-old Coloma came out as gay to his mother and close friends. The following year he came out to the rest of his […]Six Organizations Helping People With Autism And Their Families
October 24, 2020Living with Autism Spectrum Disorder, or raising a child with ASD, can be difficult for a number of reasons, from dealing with bullying to not knowing how to communicate effectively. That’s why organizations like the ones listed here work to provide people with the support and […]Autistic Pride Day: June 18th, 2020
June 19, 2020“Throughout childhood I was always the outsider. Geeky, socially inappropriate, independent and protective of my freedom, the natural tendency to fit in didn’t rule my life. And it’s not because I’m a natural rebel. Nothing could be further from the truth. I mean, […]A reflection of my last 5 years
October 30, 2019By: Corey Coloma, Twainbow Director Five years ago today I was diagnosed as mildly autistic. This was commonly referred to as Asperger’s Syndrome. My life would never be the same. It was a pivotal moment when everything in my life suddenly made sense. However, I quickly learned how mistreated […]Twainbow Defines What it Means to Live Under The Double Rainbow
July 29, 2019I recently was asked some questions by the American Autism Association about my life as a member of the LGBTQI+ community that is diagnosed with Asperger’s. The following article is the result of that. These are a few of my thoughts from a personal perspective. This may not be […]