NeuroQueer Village Montreal

Welcome, new friends! 🌈

If you’ve ever wished for a space where you can be your full, quirky, curious self — without needing to mask, perform, or explain — you’ve just found it.

What we’re about:

• Building a community of like-minded, wonderfully unique people who are looking for authentic friendships — not small talk.
• Creating a support network that understands neurodivergent and queer life — the challenges and the joys.
• Having fun together, through low-pressure, creative, and weirdly delightful activities: from cozy parallel-play sessions and chaotic urban quests, to info-dumping about our favorite books, games and shows, to adventures in tabletop worlds and quiet crafting nights.

Typical activities

• Parallel play & creative evenings (crafting, journaling, miniatures)
• Tabletop RPG one-shots & storytelling nights
• Joy Quests around Montréal (small urban adventures)
• Movie or game nights
• Book & media discussions
• Cozy coffee meetups and sensory-friendly outings

Who this group is for

• You might ask yourself: Am I neuroqueer? Do I belong here?
• Here’s the short answer: if you identify somewhere within the LGBTQIA2S+ spectrum (required) and you either are or suspect you might be neurodivergent, this space is for you.
• No diagnosis is needed — curiosity, compassion, and self-awareness are enough.
• If you often feel like you “don’t quite fit” in mainstream spaces, you’ll fit perfectly here.

Out of respect for the purpose and safety of this group — and because there are plenty of spaces already designed for them — this community is not open to cis, straight men. I'm building something that centers voices and experiences too often sidelined.

Accessibility & comfort
I know that showing up can be hard — especially for introverts, anxious folks, or those with social burnout. So here’s what you can expect:

• You can leave early or take quiet breaks anytime.
• Parallel play and quiet company are always welcome — no pressure to talk.
• I use content warnings, clear schedules, and sensory-safe environments whenever possible.
• RSVP numbers are limited to keep events calm and manageable.

Final note
They say it takes a village to raise a child.
I believe it also takes a village to live a great neuroqueer life.
Let’s build one together — with gentleness, laughter, and a lot of fun.