Okay, let's give this a try finally.
1. I was not officially diagnosed with Asperger's Syndrome until I was 25, and halfway through what was supposed to be my probationary year as a teacher. It had been suspected since I was nine by my Year 3 teacher (which might explain why I was in either his class, or the classroom next door to his, for the remaining four years of primary school), and by a few others after, but not officially until then, and even then, I had to be admitted to a hospital for suicidal ideations before I could be assigned someone who did diagnose me officially. To make things just a little more frustrating, while I was on medical leave (per suggestion of my psychiatrist), the Department of Education had me sent to a psychiatrist in Sydney (for reasons I can't remember), who subsequently "undiagnosed" me (which I think made the report to the Department). It was a mess.
2. I made a bit of an attempt at making my own music. Some of it is still online, if you're daring enough to search for Johannsenn Adder. It isn't great, but I tried.
3. During lockdown, I started playing Dungeons & Dragons over the internet. It had taken my interest from some online playthroughs (not Critical Role; I have not watched a single episode of that, and do not intend to), so when offered the opportunity, I took it up.