🚨More EXCLUSIVE Video🚨 - Female vs. Autistic male arm swing
According to decades' worth of published research, females are far more likely to exhibit longer arm swings than males. By contrast, autistic persons are more likely to display shorter, stiffer arm swings.
We’ll allow the video to speak for itself, but as thousands of people have already commented across social media, the gray hooded J5/J6 distributor of fake, inert, boom-boom training devices is NOT a male human ... and most certainly not an autistic male person.
Links to studies in comments below. ⬇️
(Video work by @accabbat)
#FreeBrianColeJr
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Autistic people often swing their arms less while walking because autism affects the basal ganglia and cerebellum, the brain regions that coordinate rhythmic, automatic movement, not just the circuits tied to social behavior. Reduced arm swing shows up in research as early as toddlerhood, sometimes before any formal autism diagnosis, and it’s one of several measurable gait differences that motion-capture studies have documented for decades.
—Autism and Reduced Arm Swinging While Walking: Understanding Motor Differences and Support
neurolaunch.com/not-swinging…
Sep 25, 2026 · 4:07 PM UTC
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Women showed greater pelvic obliquity, greater transverse-plane pelvis and torso rotation, and greater arm swing than men at self-selected speed. The authors treat the larger arm motion as a downstream consequence of the larger trunk rotation.
—Bruening DA, et al. (2015). Sex differences in whole body gait kinematics at preferred speeds. Gait & Posture.
sciencedirect.com/science/ar…
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The sex difference in left-shoulder range of motion (greater in women) remained after speeds were non-dimensionalized, suggesting it is not simply a by-product of walking faster. The paper discusses structural dimorphism (pelvis shape, center-of-mass location) versus possible active modulation.
journals.plos.org/plosone/ar…
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Both clinical groups showed abnormal arm posturing during gait. The autism group also had increased stride-length variability (cerebellar-like). The authors interpret reduced associated arm movements as consistent with basal-ganglia / frontostriatal involvement.
—Rinehart NJ, et al. (2006). Gait function in high-functioning autism and Asperger’s disorder: evidence for basal-ganglia and cerebellar involvement? European Child & Adolescent Psychiatry.
researchgate.net/publication…
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