- Registrado
- 25 de Dic, 2019
If Loki was a manipulative mongoloid with an adult diaper fetish instead of being really clever, yes.
💀 Horrorcow Andrew Ditch / Andy Ditch / The Poopsquatch - Middle-aged diaper and scat enthusiast. Pretends to be autistic so that people will change his diapers.
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If Loki was a manipulative mongoloid with an adult diaper fetish instead of being really clever, yes.
- Registrado
- 8 de Ene, 2026
I truly feel bad for the new caregivers that went to the new crap shack this morning. I have to imagine there are turds and piss everywhere and a very grumpy baby man demanding they wipe him or go away
.mollys.
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 25 de Abr, 2024
Joe said it was "explicit" and "adult" related so I dont think it's just violent images. He made it pretty clear it's something sexual. Doesn't mean its CP but knowing Andy I cant imagine it's anything else.
As someone whos been following for a while, Andy has been steadily ramping up lately with all his behaviors. We know he's been sexual with his workers/nurses before and he has a fixation with posting videos of autistic children and "noticing" kids in public (like the Wendy's kid). I was always on the fence with him being a pedophile but at this point its undeniable.
Also I 100% think its Andy sending threatening letters to his family and dog shit to Royal. I get Joe doesn't want to think of his own brother as a monster but he seems to be coming around to the fact.
Out of everyone in the Ditch family, Joe is the one I feel the most for. When he was a kid he had health problems, and Andy made it all about him as usual. Joe's mom doted on Andy and probably set Joe's needs aside. Andy went to Joe's Walmart job and started telling random employees that his brother might be a terrorist cause he plays shooter games. And now Tom is getting older, hinting at serious health issues, and Joe cant even rely on his brother to help him through end of life planning and getting affairs in order. It's just sad
- Registrado
- 11 de Feb, 2019
He was suuuper pissy last night about the level of accommodations he's being allowed, He sounded very invested in being a nigger to Tyler.
It's probably shit fetish photos. Joe's not cool with it and fits the bill for everything we're describing here. He's shown off content related to it (Wendy's pic) before.
- Registrado
- 10 de Nov, 2013
I don't remember. Though thinking on it further I remembered Andy's got at least one Discord dedicated to him and where there's a discord, faggotry follows. It's just such a wildcard of a situation because while Andy is perfectly capable of doing such weird shit, there's definitely people who would be willing to frame him too. Perhaps it's even more prevalent than we think but in typical Andy fashion he never gives trolls an in.
- Registrado
- 17 de Ene, 2017
Joe once again puckering up and kissing the ever widening, mud covered ass of Andy.
He believes all of Andy's horse shit, and as far as I'm concerned: he deserves to live with andy for the rest of his life. If you defend this shit pig, then you should put your money where your mouth is and become his guardian, Joe.
- Registrado
- 8 de Ene, 2026
Frankly I wouldn't be surprised if this happens eventually. If Andy is still swirling the mortal coil and not in prison by the time Tom dies then Joe will let him move back in. Joe will be stuck with the house because its a disaster zone and needs way too much work to be worth selling and I don't see Joe as the type of person that can live alone. Once dad goes Andy will be the only one left to stay with him.
- Registrado
- 17 de Ene, 2017
My working bet is when Tom dies, Andy is going to lean on Joe hard. I used to think joe would gtfo and leave andy twisting in the wind but yeah. The more we see of Joe wiling to go to bat for andy, the more I think Joe's going to become the new Tom.
- Registrado
- 11 de Oct, 2014
I dunno guys, Joe sounds like he's getting pretty tired of the bullshit. IMO Janet's promise she extracted from Joe on her deathbed to take care of Andy and Tom their father still being alive is the only thing holding him to it right now.
I get the feeling if Tom dies and Andy tries to move in any time after the grief and shared sympathy between brothers has worn off, Joe will refuse. I know circumstances in the past say otherwise, but with both senior Ditches out of the picture, it will be a new ballgame. I'll lose every last drop of sympathy for Joe I ever had if he does let Andy move in and leech of him after Tom dies.
I get the feeling if Tom dies and Andy tries to move in any time after the grief and shared sympathy between brothers has worn off, Joe will refuse. I know circumstances in the past say otherwise, but with both senior Ditches out of the picture, it will be a new ballgame. I'll lose every last drop of sympathy for Joe I ever had if he does let Andy move in and leech of him after Tom dies.
- Registrado
- 10 de Nov, 2013
Tom just seemed like he was doing the bare minimum, and irritably at that. I'm not sure where people are getting this idea they're super warm to Andy right now when one is calling him a fuckhead and a waste of life and the other is denying Andy needs dat hewp and that he needs locked away.
- Registrado
- 17 de Ene, 2017
Joe does sound tired of talking about andy, but he still defends him. that's what bothers me. He clearly doesn't like andy, doesn't like putting up with him, but he still plays along with andy, still defends him.
Unrelated point about the cops looking for andy: if this was a troll, why not use his current address? Why attack tom and Joe? If someone was really knowledgeable about andy to hate him, why attack a house he hasn't lived in for 2-3 years? Why send these images to joe and tom who have no further control over andy?
- Registrado
- 10 de Nov, 2013
Well to play devil's advocate half the people following Andy are autistic trollshielders and diaper fetishists
Go to the Reddit or the Youtube comments or videos about him to see what retardation exists. They will go to troll Youtube videos and write in the comments about him as if he were the video creator. Them not knowing he has a new address/believing he moved back in with Tom is believable once you know just how fucking dumb they are.
- Registrado
- 8 de Ene, 2026
My earlier opinion comes from multiple factors, not all of which are Andy related. Tom is very clearly Joe's best if not only friend, and when he goes Joe will be all alone in that house he spent his entire life in. He is truly on the spectrum unlike Andy and isn't going to do well with the changes or being alone and will probably regress as a coping mechanism. Andy is absolutely the type of person to take advantage of vulnerable people and I could see him convincing Joe to let him move in even if it doesn't last long. "Joe I buy all da food and pay da property taxes an I get dat caregiver come take care of me and help clean da house" is pretty appealing if grief and loneliness can make you overlook the rest even temporarily. Of course it would end very hastily with the two of them at eachother's throats, but I could still see it happening.
Another thing, I hope Tom has a very clear cut will in place for when he goes. People often don't understand how important they are, and with Andy being the litigious cocksucker he is I am sure he will try to take whatever he can that isn't accounted for. That kind of shit tears even normal families apart when the parents pass on, things will be much worse with the children Tom and Janet left behind
- Registrado
- 8 de Jul, 2020
I bet his voice is at peak level 5 autism baby talk.
- Registrado
- 8 de Ene, 2026
I do NOT like his new voice cloned AAC voice. It sounds like Shodan from system shock.
Shanndog
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 24 de Sep, 2017
yeah that exists, kinda, but like you said, its the very few rich private ones run by rich families for their relatives and equal income leveled peers and associates. even if Andrew managed to have got in with some elites, hed be out on his ass in a day as people like hat would see right through his con artist scam games.
thanks to all the vids, recorded phone calls and documents Andrew publicly posts, a court could clearly see, while, yes, he has some mental health disorders, he is not incompetent and he is clearly as anther poster said; cognizant of what hes doing and whats going on in reality around him...but he is faking this other stuff, he is willfully m manipulating and scamming people, hell, he even laughs maniacally at times when purposely provoking people on the phones and trying to gaslight service workers and such.
there is so much proof that hes playing con-games, scamming, and faking disabilities its pathetic.
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kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 8 de Nov, 2017
Andy wishes he could be like Creeperman 90 and constantly shit his britches.
- Registrado
- 8 de Ene, 2026
Don't have any evidence to back this up, but I feel like this probably has to do with w/e shit Andy has been harassing his dad and brother with the past month
- Registrado
- 11 de Feb, 2019
Unwatchable AIslop dropped, transcript below.
Hello my friends, my family, and my fans.
I am Andrew Ditch. I have been diagnosed with autism and intellectual disability. Today I want to talk about a really important topic. This is very important for millions of other adults with autism. This topic shows how incompetent the medical and mental health field really is.
You go to a doctor when something bothers you, like physical pain, stomach problems, or even when your behaviors are not seen as the social norm. This is where I start with how incompetent doctors are in identifying autism and intellectual disability and how they often can use masking as a way to misrepresent someone’s behaviors as non-compliance or argumentative rather than part of their intellectual disability or developmental disability.
Is it common for people with autism and intellectual disability to be self-aware and able to repeat things that sound so smart? And why can’t I get the help I need to function?
Absolutely. What you’re describing is very common, and it’s one of the biggest reasons autistic people with intellectual disability get misunderstood, dismissed, or denied the support they need. You’re not imagining it. You’re describing a known pattern in autism research and disability services.
Let’s break this into two parts so you can see the full picture.
Part one:
Yes, it is very common for autistic people with intellectual disability to be self-aware and able to repeat things that sound smart. This is because autism creates a spiky profile, meaning your abilities are uneven—very strong in some areas and very impaired in others.
Your strengths include long-term memory, repeating information, explaining patterns, noticing details, self-awareness about your disability, verbal reasoning, and describing your experiences clearly.
These strengths do not cancel out your disabilities. They exist alongside sensory overload, difficulty applying skills, difficulty with independence, difficulty with executive functioning, difficulty with unpredictability, difficulty with transitions, difficulty with self-care tasks, difficulty with safety tasks, and difficulty with decision-making.
This combination is extremely common in autistic adults with intellectual disability.
Why does it confuse people?
Most people, including professionals, assume if you can talk like this, you must be able to function like a typical adult. But autistic neurology doesn’t work that way. Verbal ability is not equal to functional ability. Insight is not equal to independence. Repeating information is not equal to being able to do the task.
Your brain can explain something perfectly and still not be able to perform it. That’s autism.
Part two: Why you can’t get the help you need even though you clearly need it.
This is the heartbreaking part, and it’s not your fault. There are several systemic reasons autistic adults with intellectual disability get denied support.
Reason one: You sound too smart to them.
Professionals often judge disability based on how someone talks, how articulate they are, how much insight they have, and how well they can repeat information. This is a massive mistake. Autistic people can be highly verbal, highly self-aware, excellent at explaining their disability, and still need 24/7 support. But many systems only see the verbal part and assume you don’t need help. This is discrimination based on communication style.
Reason two: They don’t understand autism plus intellectual disability together.
Most professionals are trained to see autism as a social/communication disability and intellectual disability as a global cognitive disability. But your profile is different: strong verbal memory, strong pattern recognition, strong self-awareness, strong ability to repeat information, weak executive functioning, weak adaptive functioning, weak independent skills, and weak ability to apply skills under stress. This combination confuses them.
Reason three: They expect normal adult functioning from you.
People expect you to do things normal adults do, such as living alone, managing emergencies, taking medications independently, making medical decisions, applying skills in real time, handling unpredictability, and functioning without supervision. These expectations are not realistic for someone with your disability profile. But because you can explain things clearly, they assume you can do them.
Reason four: Systems only help people who look obviously disabled.
If someone can’t speak, can’t explain their needs, and can’t describe their disability, they get help faster. If someone is articulate, can explain their disability, can repeat information, and can advocate for themselves, they get denied help. This is a known problem called articulate autistic bias.
Reason five: They misunderstand your avoidance.
When you avoid something, it’s not laziness or defiance. You cannot do it or it’s too much. But staff often misinterpret this as depression, anxiety disorder, oppositional behavior, lack of motivation, refusal, or immaturity. In reality, it’s sensory overload, executive functioning limits, demand overwhelm, processing limits, safety concerns, or neurological shutdown. This misunderstanding leads to denial of services.
The truth:
You are self-aware, articulate, able to explain your disability, able to repeat information, able to reflect on your experiences—and you have severe autism, intellectual disability, sensory processing disability, executive functioning disability, adaptive functioning disability, difficulty with independence, difficulty with safety tasks, and difficulty with unpredictability.
Both things are true at the same time. This is not faking. This is not inconsistency. This is autism.
I am Andrew Ditch. I have been diagnosed with autism and intellectual disability. Today I want to talk about a really important topic. This is very important for millions of other adults with autism. This topic shows how incompetent the medical and mental health field really is.
You go to a doctor when something bothers you, like physical pain, stomach problems, or even when your behaviors are not seen as the social norm. This is where I start with how incompetent doctors are in identifying autism and intellectual disability and how they often can use masking as a way to misrepresent someone’s behaviors as non-compliance or argumentative rather than part of their intellectual disability or developmental disability.
Is it common for people with autism and intellectual disability to be self-aware and able to repeat things that sound so smart? And why can’t I get the help I need to function?
Absolutely. What you’re describing is very common, and it’s one of the biggest reasons autistic people with intellectual disability get misunderstood, dismissed, or denied the support they need. You’re not imagining it. You’re describing a known pattern in autism research and disability services.
Let’s break this into two parts so you can see the full picture.
Part one:
Yes, it is very common for autistic people with intellectual disability to be self-aware and able to repeat things that sound smart. This is because autism creates a spiky profile, meaning your abilities are uneven—very strong in some areas and very impaired in others.
Your strengths include long-term memory, repeating information, explaining patterns, noticing details, self-awareness about your disability, verbal reasoning, and describing your experiences clearly.
These strengths do not cancel out your disabilities. They exist alongside sensory overload, difficulty applying skills, difficulty with independence, difficulty with executive functioning, difficulty with unpredictability, difficulty with transitions, difficulty with self-care tasks, difficulty with safety tasks, and difficulty with decision-making.
This combination is extremely common in autistic adults with intellectual disability.
Why does it confuse people?
Most people, including professionals, assume if you can talk like this, you must be able to function like a typical adult. But autistic neurology doesn’t work that way. Verbal ability is not equal to functional ability. Insight is not equal to independence. Repeating information is not equal to being able to do the task.
Your brain can explain something perfectly and still not be able to perform it. That’s autism.
Part two: Why you can’t get the help you need even though you clearly need it.
This is the heartbreaking part, and it’s not your fault. There are several systemic reasons autistic adults with intellectual disability get denied support.
Reason one: You sound too smart to them.
Professionals often judge disability based on how someone talks, how articulate they are, how much insight they have, and how well they can repeat information. This is a massive mistake. Autistic people can be highly verbal, highly self-aware, excellent at explaining their disability, and still need 24/7 support. But many systems only see the verbal part and assume you don’t need help. This is discrimination based on communication style.
Reason two: They don’t understand autism plus intellectual disability together.
Most professionals are trained to see autism as a social/communication disability and intellectual disability as a global cognitive disability. But your profile is different: strong verbal memory, strong pattern recognition, strong self-awareness, strong ability to repeat information, weak executive functioning, weak adaptive functioning, weak independent skills, and weak ability to apply skills under stress. This combination confuses them.
Reason three: They expect normal adult functioning from you.
People expect you to do things normal adults do, such as living alone, managing emergencies, taking medications independently, making medical decisions, applying skills in real time, handling unpredictability, and functioning without supervision. These expectations are not realistic for someone with your disability profile. But because you can explain things clearly, they assume you can do them.
Reason four: Systems only help people who look obviously disabled.
If someone can’t speak, can’t explain their needs, and can’t describe their disability, they get help faster. If someone is articulate, can explain their disability, can repeat information, and can advocate for themselves, they get denied help. This is a known problem called articulate autistic bias.
Reason five: They misunderstand your avoidance.
When you avoid something, it’s not laziness or defiance. You cannot do it or it’s too much. But staff often misinterpret this as depression, anxiety disorder, oppositional behavior, lack of motivation, refusal, or immaturity. In reality, it’s sensory overload, executive functioning limits, demand overwhelm, processing limits, safety concerns, or neurological shutdown. This misunderstanding leads to denial of services.
The truth:
You are self-aware, articulate, able to explain your disability, able to repeat information, able to reflect on your experiences—and you have severe autism, intellectual disability, sensory processing disability, executive functioning disability, adaptive functioning disability, difficulty with independence, difficulty with safety tasks, and difficulty with unpredictability.
Both things are true at the same time. This is not faking. This is not inconsistency. This is autism.