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The Late Discovered Club is a social impact podcast and community that gives late discovered autistic women and marginalised groups a voice.
Hosted by autistic Psychotherapist & Author Catherine Asta and edited by her daughter, Caty Ava.
In each episode we bring you real and empowering stories of late discovered autistic women and people, from all walks of life - through an intersectional lens - helping to deconstruct stereotypes, and give visibility to the next generation.
*We are a gender non-conforming inclusive space*
The Late Discovered Club is a social impact podcast and community that gives late discovered autistic women and marginalised groups a voice.
Hosted by autistic Psychotherapist & Author Catherine Asta and edited by her daughter, Caty Ava.
In each episode we bring you real and empowering stories of late discovered autistic women and people, from all walks of life - through an intersectional lens - helping to deconstruct stereotypes, and give visibility to the next generation.
*We are a gender non-conforming inclusive space*
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Vicky Chapman is a gay autistic TV editor from Southampton who was diagnosed at 26. She is an advocate for neurodiversity, having created a support guide for her colleagues and becoming a neurodiversity champion in her workplace. Vicky shares her journey of late discovery and her efforts to raise awareness and support for neurodivergent individuals in the media industry.
Vicky Chapman is a gay autistic TV editor from Southampton who was diagnosed at 26. She is an advocate for neurodiversity, having created a support guide for her colleagues and becoming a neurodiversity champion in her workplace. Vicky shares her journey of late discovery and her efforts to raise awareness and support for neurodivergent individuals in the media industry.
Lorna Miller is a UK-based editorial cartoonist known for her satirical, political, and deeply personal work. She is recognized as the first woman to have a cartoonist role created for her in Private Eye. Her work has been featured in The Guardian and The Observer. With a career spanning over 30 years, Lorna has continuously pushed boundaries in both art and advocacy. She was diagnosed with autism at age 51, which helped her reframe her creative drive, chronic health challenges, and profound sensitivity. Lorna has also explored healing through Reiki and advocates for neurodivergent creatives and artists.
Lorna Miller is a UK-based editorial cartoonist known for her satirical, political, and deeply personal work. She is recognized as the first woman to have a cartoonist role created for her in Private Eye. Her work has been featured in The Guardian and The Observer. With a career spanning over 30 years, Lorna has continuously pushed boundaries in both art and advocacy. She was diagnosed with autism at age 51, which helped her reframe her creative drive, chronic health challenges, and profound sensitivity. Lorna has also explored healing through Reiki and advocates for neurodivergent creatives and artists.
Julie M Green is a Canadian writer, artist, and creator of The Autistic Mum on Substack. She received her autism diagnosis at age 44 after a decade of questioning and reflection sparked by her son's own diagnosis. Her work has been featured in prominent publications such as the Washington Post, Globe and Mail, Healthline, Parents, Chatelaine, Today's Parent, and The Mighty. Julie has appeared on various media platforms including CTV, BBC Radio, Sirius XM, and CBC Radio. In 2024, she was a finalist for the CBC Nonfiction Prize. Julie is currently working on her forthcoming memoir, 'Motherness', which explores generational autism, parenthood, and radical acceptance, set to be published on 23 September 2025.
Julie M Green is a Canadian writer, artist, and creator of The Autistic Mum on Substack. She received her autism diagnosis at age 44 after a decade of questioning and reflection sparked by her son's own diagnosis. Her work has been featured in prominent publications such as the Washington Post, Globe and Mail, Healthline, Parents, Chatelaine, Today's Parent, and The Mighty. Julie has appeared on various media platforms including CTV, BBC Radio, Sirius XM, and CBC Radio. In 2024, she was a finalist for the CBC Nonfiction Prize. Julie is currently working on her forthcoming memoir, 'Motherness', which explores generational autism, parenthood, and radical acceptance, set to be published on 23 September 2025.
Trudi Murray is an artist, illustrator, and writer who was diagnosed as autistic at the age of 47. She views her lifelong creative work as a map of self-discovery, expressing her autistic identity through her art long before she had the words to articulate it. Trudi's work often explores themes of masking and highlights the unsung stories of women in history. Her late discovery of her autism was influenced by a move to a new city, which provided her with fresh perspectives and connections. Trudi is also involved in coordinating social transformation projects, and she shares her journey with raw honesty and wisdom, emphasizing the importance of authenticity and self-acceptance.
Trudi Murray is an artist, illustrator, and writer who was diagnosed as autistic at the age of 47. She views her lifelong creative work as a map of self-discovery, expressing her autistic identity through her art long before she had the words to articulate it. Trudi's work often explores themes of masking and highlights the unsung stories of women in history. Her late discovery of her autism was influenced by a move to a new city, which provided her with fresh perspectives and connections. Trudi is also involved in coordinating social transformation projects, and she shares her journey with raw honesty and wisdom, emphasizing the importance of authenticity and self-acceptance.
Louise Fox is a former GBR Elite triathlete who represented Great Britain five times at World and European championships. She is a self-employed web developer and an environmentalist, known for her passion for Nordic adventures. Louise shares her journey of late autism discovery, transitioning from competitive sports to motherhood, and the challenges of balancing her personal identity with family life. Her story emphasizes resilience, determination, and the importance of exercise as self-care.
Louise Fox is a former GBR Elite triathlete who represented Great Britain five times at World and European championships. She is a self-employed web developer and an environmentalist, known for her passion for Nordic adventures. Louise shares her journey of late autism discovery, transitioning from competitive sports to motherhood, and the challenges of balancing her personal identity with family life. Her story emphasizes resilience, determination, and the importance of exercise as self-care.
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In this episode, Catherine is joined by Vicky Chapman, a gay autistic TV editor from Southampton, who had her late discovery at 26.
Vicky shares how her journey began during the first lockdown, when her partner, who works in early years autism, first suggested she might be autistic.
At the time, Vicky dismissed the idea, saying, “I can’t be autistic… I’m not Sheldon Cooper.” But a run-in with a blender (you’ll hear all about it) sparked a deeper reflection, and after ticking nearly every box, she pursued a formal diagnosis.
We talk about the fast-paced world of TV, and how Vicky is still learning every day what will help her thrive as an autistic person in the industry. We talk about self-disclosure at work, an act that felt terrifying at first, but led to the creation of a “Vicky Guide” that helped her colleagues understand how best to support her.
Now, Vicky is having more open and honest conversations across her industry and recently became a neurodiversity champion in her workplace. She says:
“It was important to me to share my story, not only to help inform, educate and raise awareness for neurodiversity in the TV industry for non autistic people, but also to provide a safe environment and relatable voice for other neurodivergent people, so they don’t feel the need to fear judgment or suppress their support needs.”
This conversation is a powerful reminder of why representation matters, and how one voice can help change the culture from within.
Order Catherine's NEW Book 'Rediscovered: A Compassionate and Courageous Guide for Late Discovered Autistic Women (and their allies) which was published 21st February 2025 by JKP
The SENSE Retreat 10-14th October 2025, Yorkshire, UK
Come and join Catherine and team at the first of its kind retreat at the beautiful Broughton Sanctuary in Yorkshire, designed for people who experience the world in a deeply sensitive and profound way. Booking and information. Use code CA10OFF for a 10% discount.
In this episode, Catherine is joined by Vicky Chapman, a gay autistic TV editor from Southampton, who had her late discovery at 26.
Vicky shares how her journey began during the first lockdown, when her partner, who works in early years autism, first suggested she might be autistic.
At the time, Vicky dismissed the idea, saying, “I can’t be autistic… I’m not Sheldon Cooper.” But a run-in with a blender (you’ll hear all about it) sparked a deeper reflection, and after ticking nearly every box, she pursued a formal diagnosis.
We talk about the fast-paced world of TV, and how Vicky is still learning every day what will help her thrive as an autistic person in the industry. We talk about self-disclosure at work, an act that felt terrifying at first, but led to the creation of a “Vicky Guide” that helped her colleagues understand how best to support her.
Now, Vicky is having more open and honest conversations across her industry and recently became a neurodiversity champion in her workplace. She says:
“It was important to me to share my story, not only to help inform, educate and raise awareness for neurodiversity in the TV industry for non autistic people, but also to provide a safe environment and relatable voice for other neurodivergent people, so they don’t feel the need to fear judgment or suppress their support needs.”
This conversation is a powerful reminder of why representation matters, and how one voice can help change the culture from within.
Order Catherine's NEW Book 'Rediscovered: A Compassionate and Courageous Guide for Late Discovered Autistic Women (and their allies) which was published 21st February 2025 by JKP
The SENSE Retreat 10-14th October 2025, Yorkshire, UK
Come and join Catherine and team at the first of its kind retreat at the beautiful Broughton Sanctuary in Yorkshire, designed for people who experience the world in a deeply sensitive and profound way. Booking and information. Use code CA10OFF for a 10% discount.
“Creativity has always been my life force. Even when I didn’t know I was autistic, it was how I survived.”
From being sent out of chemistry class for caricaturing her teacher, to being piled on by hundreds of angry Nicola Sturgeon fans online, Lorna Miller has sharpened her pencil and become one of the UK’s most successful editorial cartoonists - known for her satirical, political, and deeply personal work.
The first woman to have a cartoonist role created for her in Private Eye, Lorna has also had her work featured in The Guardian and The Observer. Her 30-year career has continuously pushed boundaries in both art and advocacy.
In this intimate and wide ranging conversation, Lorna shares how a late autism diagnosis at age 51 helped her reframe a lifetime of creative drive, chronic health challenges, and profound sensitivity - and how discovering Reiki became a powerful tool for healing.
We explore:
- The emotional impact of delayed autism diagnosis.
- Creativity as a life force and a form of self soothing.
- The stigma of invisible disability and chronic illness.
- Why unmasking can feel both liberating and exposing.
- Building a life and business that honours your sensitivity. Lorna’s story is one of creativity and deep self-reclamation. A must listen for neurodivergent creatives, artists, and anyone on a journey of rediscovery.
Order Catherine's NEW Book 'Rediscovered: A Compassionate and Courageous Guide for Late Discovered Autistic Women (and their allies) which was published 21st February 2025 by JKP
The SENSE Retreat 10-14th October 2025, Yorkshire, UK
Come and join Catherine and team at the first of its kind retreat at the beautiful Broughton Sanctuary in Yorkshire, designed for people who experience the world in a deeply sensitive and profound way. Booking and information. Use code CA10OFF for a 10% discount.
“Creativity has always been my life force. Even when I didn’t know I was autistic, it was how I survived.”
From being sent out of chemistry class for caricaturing her teacher, to being piled on by hundreds of angry Nicola Sturgeon fans online, Lorna Miller has sharpened her pencil and become one of the UK’s most successful editorial cartoonists - known for her satirical, political, and deeply personal work.
The first woman to have a cartoonist role created for her in Private Eye, Lorna has also had her work featured in The Guardian and The Observer. Her 30-year career has continuously pushed boundaries in both art and advocacy.
In this intimate and wide ranging conversation, Lorna shares how a late autism diagnosis at age 51 helped her reframe a lifetime of creative drive, chronic health challenges, and profound sensitivity - and how discovering Reiki became a powerful tool for healing.
We explore:
- The emotional impact of delayed autism diagnosis.
- Creativity as a life force and a form of self soothing.
- The stigma of invisible disability and chronic illness.
- Why unmasking can feel both liberating and exposing.
- Building a life and business that honours your sensitivity. Lorna’s story is one of creativity and deep self-reclamation. A must listen for neurodivergent creatives, artists, and anyone on a journey of rediscovery.
Order Catherine's NEW Book 'Rediscovered: A Compassionate and Courageous Guide for Late Discovered Autistic Women (and their allies) which was published 21st February 2025 by JKP
The SENSE Retreat 10-14th October 2025, Yorkshire, UK
Come and join Catherine and team at the first of its kind retreat at the beautiful Broughton Sanctuary in Yorkshire, designed for people who experience the world in a deeply sensitive and profound way. Booking and information. Use code CA10OFF for a 10% discount.
In this episode, Catherine is joined by Julie, a Canadian based writer, artist, and creator of “The Autistic Mum” on Substack.
Julie shares her powerful late discovery story, receiving an autism diagnosis at age 44 after a decade of questioning and reflection sparked by her son’s own diagnosis.
Together, they explore the emotional terrain of late discovery, generational autism, sensory differences, and the impact of masking and burnout.
Julie speaks candidly about the challenges of navigating healthcare and disclosure, and the liberating journey of radical self-acceptance.
They also discuss her upcoming book, Motherness, her forthcoming memoir about "generational autism, parenthood, and radical acceptance" (publication date 23 September, 2025) which traces her experience of raising an autistic child while rediscovering herself.
Julie M Green is a Canadian writer whose work has been featured in the Washington Post, Globe and Mail, Healthline, Parents, Chatelaine, Today's Parent, The Mighty, and more. She has appeared on CTV, BBC Radio, Sirius XM, and CBC Radio.
In 2024, she was a finalist for the CBC Nonfiction Prize.
Order Catherine's NEW Book 'Rediscovered: A Compassionate and Courageous Guide for Late Discovered Autistic Women (and their allies) which was published 21st February 2025 by JKP
The SENSE Retreat 10-14th October 2025, Yorkshire, UK
Come and join Catherine and team at the first of its kind retreat at the beautiful Broughton Sanctuary in Yorkshire, designed for people who experience the world in a deeply sensitive and profound way. Booking and information. Use code CA10OFF for a 10% discount.
In this episode, Catherine is joined by Julie, a Canadian based writer, artist, and creator of “The Autistic Mum” on Substack.
Julie shares her powerful late discovery story, receiving an autism diagnosis at age 44 after a decade of questioning and reflection sparked by her son’s own diagnosis.
Together, they explore the emotional terrain of late discovery, generational autism, sensory differences, and the impact of masking and burnout.
Julie speaks candidly about the challenges of navigating healthcare and disclosure, and the liberating journey of radical self-acceptance.
They also discuss her upcoming book, Motherness, her forthcoming memoir about "generational autism, parenthood, and radical acceptance" (publication date 23 September, 2025) which traces her experience of raising an autistic child while rediscovering herself.
Julie M Green is a Canadian writer whose work has been featured in the Washington Post, Globe and Mail, Healthline, Parents, Chatelaine, Today's Parent, The Mighty, and more. She has appeared on CTV, BBC Radio, Sirius XM, and CBC Radio.
In 2024, she was a finalist for the CBC Nonfiction Prize.
Order Catherine's NEW Book 'Rediscovered: A Compassionate and Courageous Guide for Late Discovered Autistic Women (and their allies) which was published 21st February 2025 by JKP
The SENSE Retreat 10-14th October 2025, Yorkshire, UK
Come and join Catherine and team at the first of its kind retreat at the beautiful Broughton Sanctuary in Yorkshire, designed for people who experience the world in a deeply sensitive and profound way. Booking and information. Use code CA10OFF for a 10% discount.
autismcreativityidentityself-compassionmaskingsocial transformationwomen in history
Joining Catherine is Trudi Murray - an artist, illustrator, writer, and a wife, mother, sister, daughter, friend, and proud granny.
Diagnosed autistic at 47, Trudi now sees her lifelong creative work as a map of self-discovery, a visual language she was speaking long before she had the words to understand it.
In this episode, Trudi reflects on how her art carried the essence of her autistic identity long before discovery and diagnosis.
From paintings that unknowingly explored the concept of masking, to her deep love for telling the unsung stories of women in history, her creativity has always been a window into her inner world.
Her late discovery was sparked by a move to a new city and the fresh reflections of new connections.
With raw honesty and gentle wisdom, Trudi shares the grief and clarity that came with rediscovering herself and how that insight is helping her live more authentically, both in her creative work and in her part-time role coordinating social transformation projects.
This is a conversation about identity, creativity, self-compassion, and the transformative power of being seen.
Masking less, belonging more, and creating a kinder world for ourselves, and for the generations coming after us.
Order Catherine's NEW Book 'Rediscovered: A Compassionate and Courageous Guide for Late Discovered Autistic Women (and their allies) which was published 21st February 2025 by JKP
The SENSE Retreat 10-14th October 2025, Yorkshire, UK
Come and join Catherine and team at the first of its kind retreat at the beautiful Broughton Sanctuary in Yorkshire, designed for people who experience the world in a deeply sensitive and profound way. Booking and information. Use code CA10OFF for a 10% discount.
Joining Catherine is Trudi Murray - an artist, illustrator, writer, and a wife, mother, sister, daughter, friend, and proud granny.
Diagnosed autistic at 47, Trudi now sees her lifelong creative work as a map of self-discovery, a visual language she was speaking long before she had the words to understand it.
In this episode, Trudi reflects on how her art carried the essence of her autistic identity long before discovery and diagnosis.
From paintings that unknowingly explored the concept of masking, to her deep love for telling the unsung stories of women in history, her creativity has always been a window into her inner world.
Her late discovery was sparked by a move to a new city and the fresh reflections of new connections.
With raw honesty and gentle wisdom, Trudi shares the grief and clarity that came with rediscovering herself and how that insight is helping her live more authentically, both in her creative work and in her part-time role coordinating social transformation projects.
This is a conversation about identity, creativity, self-compassion, and the transformative power of being seen.
Masking less, belonging more, and creating a kinder world for ourselves, and for the generations coming after us.
Order Catherine's NEW Book 'Rediscovered: A Compassionate and Courageous Guide for Late Discovered Autistic Women (and their allies) which was published 21st February 2025 by JKP
The SENSE Retreat 10-14th October 2025, Yorkshire, UK
Come and join Catherine and team at the first of its kind retreat at the beautiful Broughton Sanctuary in Yorkshire, designed for people who experience the world in a deeply sensitive and profound way. Booking and information. Use code CA10OFF for a 10% discount.
Joining Catherine in S4 Episode 6 is Louise Fox is a former GBR Elite triathlete (representing GBR 5 times at World and European championships), self-employed web developer, environmentalist, and Nordic-obsessed adventurer.
Louise shares her late autism discovery and her journey from competitive sports to motherhood, from quitting her job in her early 30’s to follow her Pro athlete dream, and the challenges of balancing personal identity with family, to how endurance—both in sport and life—has shaped her path.
This is a powerful late discovered story about resilience, determination, loss, adventure, passion, motherhood, exercise as essential self-care and lessons learned along the way.
Order Catherine's NEW Book 'Rediscovered: A Compassionate and Courageous Guide for Late Discovered Autistic Women (and their allies) which was published 21st February 2025 by JKP
The SENSE Retreat 10-14th October 2025, Yorkshire, UK
Come and join Catherine and team at the first of its kind retreat at the beautiful Broughton Sanctuary in Yorkshire, designed for people who experience the world in a deeply sensitive and profound way. Booking and information. Use code CA10OFF for a 10% discount.
Read more about our impact over the last 2 years here
Joining Catherine in S4 Episode 6 is Louise Fox is a former GBR Elite triathlete (representing GBR 5 times at World and European championships), self-employed web developer, environmentalist, and Nordic-obsessed adventurer.
Louise shares her late autism discovery and her journey from competitive sports to motherhood, from quitting her job in her early 30’s to follow her Pro athlete dream, and the challenges of balancing personal identity with family, to how endurance—both in sport and life—has shaped her path.
This is a powerful late discovered story about resilience, determination, loss, adventure, passion, motherhood, exercise as essential self-care and lessons learned along the way.
Order Catherine's NEW Book 'Rediscovered: A Compassionate and Courageous Guide for Late Discovered Autistic Women (and their allies) which was published 21st February 2025 by JKP
The SENSE Retreat 10-14th October 2025, Yorkshire, UK
Come and join Catherine and team at the first of its kind retreat at the beautiful Broughton Sanctuary in Yorkshire, designed for people who experience the world in a deeply sensitive and profound way. Booking and information. Use code CA10OFF for a 10% discount.
