Yes, exactly — “queer” in “neuroqueer” refers to queerness in the LGBTQ+ sense: that is, not fitting into traditional norms around gender and/or sexuality (e.g., being gay, bi, trans, nonbinary, etc.).So a neuroqueer person might be, for example, autistic and nonbinary, or ADHD and bisexual — and they might see those identities as deeply connected, not just separate labels.Some people also use “neuroqueer” more broadly to mean that their way of thinking, being, or relating to the world challenges both neurotypical and heteronormative expectations — making the term both personal and political.