BellaZinga.Blog

Watercolor-style abstract heart in pink, purple, and blue, symbolizing love, creativity, and emotion

Welcome to BellaZinga

Real Life. Real Challenges. Real Sass.

This isn’t just a blog—it’s a movement. Born from love, built through struggle, and powered by a whole lot of neurodivergent brilliance.

Wanna know how it all started? Keep scrolling!

Abstract swirl of pink, blue, and purple paint blending fluidly on a white background.
Visual expression of the BellaZinga spirit—fluid,
bold, and beautifully different.
Abstract fluid art with swirls of pink, teal, and purple on a white background.
A fluid celebration of neurodivergent creativity—unfiltered, expressive, and uniquely BellaZinga.

About Us

Hi, I’m Jill—writer, advocate, and most importantly, mom to an amazing neurodivergent daughter named Bella.

Bella is autistic and has ADHD, and parenting her has opened my eyes, broken my heart, and expanded my world in ways I never saw coming.

When traditional systems failed to support Bella, I started creating something that could:


A blog rooted in truth, fueled by love, and unapologetically bold.

That’s how BellaZinga was born.

Our Mission: Educate. Advocate. Celebrate.

These aren’t just buzzwords—they’re the heartbeat of BellaZinga.

Black and white photo of a woman reading a book with a focused expression.
Learning is where change begins. For me, education is my first act of advocacy.

Educate

I share honest, real-world insights about autism, ADHD, and neurodivergence—without sugar-coating or oversimplifying.

Black and white photo of a woman using a megaphone to speak out.
Advocacy means speaking up, even when it’s uncomfortable—and helping others find their voice, too.

Advocate

I speak up when others can’t. Our designs spark dialogue, push for inclusion, and challenge outdated thinking.

Black and white photo of a diverse group of children smiling and raising their hands in celebration.
I don’t just tolerate differences—I throw confetti at them. Neurodivergent joy matters.

Celebrate

I don’t romanticize the hard stuff—but I do celebrate neurodivergent identity, creativity, and individuality. Messy is beautiful.