Yes, a neurotypical person (someone without autism) can marry an autistic person. Marriage is a union of two individuals who love and care for each other, and neurotypical individuals can have successful and fulfilling marriages with autistic individuals.
Autism is a neurological condition that affects how a person perceives and interacts with the world. It does not define a person's ability to have a loving and meaningful relationship. Like any relationship, the success of a marriage between a neurotypical person and an autistic person depends on communication, understanding, patience, and mutual support.
It's essential for both partners to be aware of each other's needs, strengths, and challenges and to work together to create a supportive and understanding environment. Educating oneself about autism can also be beneficial in fostering empathy and a deeper connection.
It's important to recognize that every individual, regardless of their neurological status, is unique, and successful relationships are built on love, trust, and open communication. If both partners are willing to learn, grow, and support each other, a marriage between a neurotypical person and an autistic person can be just as successful and meaningful as any other.