[7] She has also worked for brands including Nike, Converse, Twitter, Amazon, Today at Apple, and Google Stories, discussing and creating events around the intersection of art and disability activism.
She took the graphic of the Black power fist and combined it with the infinity symbol, which represents the Autistic spectrum, and the greater neurodiversity movement.
[5] The symbol was used in a June 6 protest in Washington, D.C., being led by two Black disabled activists, Justice Shorter and Keri Gray.
[10] Her goal though creating this symbol was to encourage further discussion about disability and intersectionality in activism,[2] and to convey the message that "To Be Pro-Neurodiversity is to be Anti-Racist".
The book seeks to increase visibility for neurodiverse children of color,[14] and showcase Black Autistic Joy.
[19] In April 2017, White-Johnson released a series of photos along with a mission statement in honor of Autism Awareness month, featuring her son.