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Dance clubs can overwhelm neurodiverse people — so why do so many become DJs?

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Deanna Dee is a self-proclaimed weirdo. In fact, she even chose the DJ name Weeurd — a nod to the “weird” way her brain works.

As a neurodivergent and queer DJ with brightly coloured hair, she said she doesn’t often meet people like her. That’s until night falls, when she’s a fixture in the booth at several dance nights across the city.

“Growing up, I never felt like I belonged anywhere. I still experience that today … but I feel like I belong more at a dubstep show because everyone’s weird,” she explained.

Dee was diagnosed with ADHD nearly two years ago. Earlier this

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