In a nutshell …
This is Kenyan based yearly-issued digital magazine authored by Joe Adix (Joseph Gachau) that majorly aims to advocate for autism and the autistic art. The topics he writes about usually feature diverse aspects in fields majorly related to Autism, Schizophrenia, Mathematics, and Programming.
The JoE ADiX math-and-art brand was founded on April of the year 2005.
Joe Adix has some Country Pop [or Mūgithi] songs on Audiomack under an album called ‘Azimio La Hypeness’ that has over 2k plays.
Featured in:
-
Cirū, I hope this letter finds you well and with the glory of Jehovah. Now that you already know what kind of job I do, could you now please also want to consider embracing my Autism advocacy efforts that are aimed at fighting for the rights of the people who are on the ASD spectrum?…
-
My dear audiences, whether you are neurodivergent or not, I believe that we all at some points in time get disturbed by the full-bright headlights of cars during the night. The thing is that when drivers switch on these full beams of light, we all in most cases perceive this as a non-offensive action since…
![Art: Dragon Heart [2005]](https://joeadix.art.blog/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/polish_20250819_143215131-1.png?w=720)
About Me:
As an Autistic guy, I know how it can feel like to have a low mood thus I opt not only to write about my Autism & Schizophrenia here but also concentrate on creating content that can entertain a lot of people. I recently started creating threads concerning Autism on some of my social media profiles too.
Briefly, I am a guy who like teaching others. As you might have observed, my posts not only entertain but also pass forward a bit or two of vital information relating to the topics I write about.
The hype guys give to magic mushrooms as they talk about them on social media is also an inspiration for delving into the art of dropping dope lines on this digital scratchpad.
Albeit not so related to the posts I create, it may be worthwhile to note that my middle name, Muraguri, means an oracle.
