Are you "noticeably autistic"?

in General ASD
Is it apparent to other people that you have autism, or less specifically something "wrong" with you?
I can tell that other people know something is "wrong" with me because they react to me like they think I'm odd, and sometimes people avoid interacting with me due to it. I also get stared at sometimes.
People have treated me like this my whole life and it can frustrate me. I usually don't know why people are reacting like that since I try to act "normal", so it makes me self conscious and want to avoid interacting with others.
I can tell that other people know something is "wrong" with me because they react to me like they think I'm odd, and sometimes people avoid interacting with me due to it. I also get stared at sometimes.
People have treated me like this my whole life and it can frustrate me. I usually don't know why people are reacting like that since I try to act "normal", so it makes me self conscious and want to avoid interacting with others.
Comments
Times and times they mistake big brands and all black for good fashion.
Times and times they show lack of knowledge about international styles.
Times and times again they confuse freedom for manipulation and vice-versa, and have no idea about the differences between wearing something and what one believes and how one feels.
Needing to know a person is what makes people become far away from knowing. The more they seek it and need it, the bigger the failure, also because of the problem with the lack of knowledge and education. Like my friend would say, 'overpopulation, undereducation.' Quality is superior, we end up teaching these people's kids when they get online and suicidal.
Even if so,would a wealthy man be reffered in the third person?
English is fragmenting ,there already using Boston slang on are street signs.
As a whole in the US ,reffering to someone in the third person means you view them as cute or adorable.As to whether that is insulting,is complex and a new can of worms.It surely has the potential to make one feel infantilized.
Europeans refer to you a "dear" and it's all good and even talking with Teach who is Israeli we use the term yakarah (dear) and it's all fine.
In America ,you call a man dear and you'll get the shit beaten out of you for emasculating him.And a woman would call you a chauvinist masogynist sexist pig for calling her dear.
It's almost ironic that in super macho America people are sensitive to a few words,goes to show how crazy people are.