6 People With Autism vs 1 Fake

Everyone in this video was tested for COVID-19. We will continue to adhere to local guidelines and safety precautions for the health and safety of our cast and crew.

| ABOUT |
We believe in the power of empathy for human good. Ultimately, we aim to inspire people to EMBRACE EMPATHY.

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FEATURING

0:00 intro
0:18 diagnoses
8:30 reveal

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[TylerLeeJones]

i love how immediately it just felt like people forgetting they were in a game and bonding over this shared experience

[dariushenry]

Hi, everyone. This is Darius. I would like to thank Jubilee for having me on there. It was a fantastic experience. Hopefully, I get to do another one of Jubilee’s videos.

[FixTheWi-Fi]

It's simultaneously wholesome and hilarious how quickly they all agreed they had absolutely no clue.

[Inflatable__Elvis]

"I'm starting to think IM THE MOLE" lmaooo this episode was so cute

[trigganasty]

"Damn we're not your first?" *deep sigh* was so on cue. I really love Chai's sense of humour

[lyssamoon]

i think this is the only episode where everyone was 100% likeable

[aflameinthevoid]

I’m glad they changed the format for this one. I’d imagine some of these folks get questioned a lot on the validity of their experience, doing that in an elimination game show would be a bad look

[jemal]

I've always found that late bloomers tend to be much better at masking, and even tend to do it subconsciously b/c when you're not diagnosed young, people just don't put up with your 'weirdness', so you have to act 'normal' so much more. If you get diagnosed younger you can tell people "I'm autistic/OCD/ADD/etc" and they'll give you just a *LITTLE* more leeway to be yourself, but when you don't have a diagnosis it's just like "Stop that, grow up, don't be so creepy & Weird"

[Benlovescheese]

That group dynamic was by far one of the nicest, it wasn’t about choosing a mole, it was about relating, I wanted more.

[taylorchamp]

I loved how Amanda raised her hand and was so excited to talk about the degree 😂 she was dropping facts

[mr.chaitea]

Thank you for having me Jubilee, that was a pretty fun experience. I'm glad to have connected with some really cool people. 🙂

[Zzzx]

Y’all she didn’t pretend to be autistic. She was presenting as someone with FASD amongst others with autism who did not know she didn’t have it.. she didn’t act differently though. This was harmless and she was accepted by them!

[gavenwatson]

I’d be feeling so bad if I had to pretended to be autistic

[hoonyny]

This is one of the rare times I hear someone point out OCD has many similarities with autism and I'm grateful because I'm so tired of people thinking it's just about cleaning and being organized. I wish more people knew how it truly feels like to have OCD.

[mspears_bobobuddytheseniorcat]

It made me so joyful when Amanda realized that she said the name of the show and exclaimed “that was fun!” ☺️

[yasminh]

I love how Amanda raised her hand when she has something she is excited to say, I used to do that a lot before I started masking my adhd and honestly I love it bc its hard to tell when to speak sometimes and it works! glad to see it being accepted haha :)

[NiMissNi]

As an autistic person, this episode was done really well. I was initially skeptical about this episode but I was pleasantly surprised. I felt seen and learned something new as well.

[sheiskinah]

Okay Amanda!!! She was speaking facts in the beginning when she was explaining how society defines autism as a disability.

[siofrarafferty]

when chai said “who could have seen that coming😐” but he actually didn’t see that coming hahahahah that was perfect

[BodenMoore]

3:18 “other *kids* to want to talk to me”. She is 22 and still thinking back on when she was in elementary school, this is why it’s very important you teach your children to treat everyone with respect and make them make sure everyone is included and treated equally