Stuart Duncan left his job in 2013 as a web developer to create Autcraft after his then 8-year-old Cameron was bullied. This server was designed as a safe haven for autistic children to play and interact without the fear of bullying. It's not only for those with Autism, it's for supporters, friends and family as well. He tells Good News Movement they have 5-year-olds to 60-year-olds. He added that he's able to run and monitor this for users thanks to donations—he refuse to charge for Autcraft because "the children who need it most are the ones who have parents that either can't or won't pay for it." He explains while kids still deal with bullies on the bus... "we give these kids an opportunity to not be afraid for an hour or two out of their day and just enjoy a game with friends. Is that so bad? Shouldn't everyone get that opportunity??" As if that wasn't impressive enough, he doesn't just automate stuff and leave for the day. He and his staff monitor to make sure nothing bad is happening. "While we do that, we also watch for the good things too. We reward players for being helpful, and kind, and friendly, and generous, and supportive. We recruit from within too so my staff are made up of parents, siblings, friends, and of course, autistic people themselves. Those who prove themselves responsible and able to treat others with respect, we offer them a position to do more. They must be 13 or older but we give people roles with responsibility and I've even personally written letters of recommendation for some of them who have gone on to get great jobs." (📸@autismfather) @AutCraft