KagamineLen wrote:
If I were to take my life tonight, nobody would notice. I mean absolutely nothing to the world around me.
I'm sorry you are in the situation you are in. I was in the candy shop the other day and there was an older gentleman in front of me, and when the girl at the counter asked him if he would like to buy some lollipops because they were on sale, he declined, and when she suggested he buy them for a family member, he said he had no family, and then said he would take a family over the candy he bought any day.
I'm telling you this because a lot of people are in your situation, and it might do you some good to reach out and try to connect with someone who is also in your situation of not having any family.
Unfortunately, people in your situation will often have to be the ones to take the initiative to form close social connections, and while people on the spectrum often struggle with this, it's not impossible.
If you like kids, you might consider becoming a mentor or "big brother" to a kid in the foster care system, or a young adult who has aged out of the foster system and still needs help in life. These people often don't have families either, and struggle a lot because of it, particularly around the holidays.
You might also consider joining an organization that has a lot of social events, or a close community. I was once in a lounge in a hospital at 10pm once, and it was packed full of people. There were about 30 people in there, and I had not realized they were all together until they formed prayer circle. They were members of a church congregation. One of their other members had apparently been hospitalized, and all of these people came together at the hospital to pray for them.
Anyway, there are always people out there who you can mean a lot too, and who need you as much as you need them, even if you haven't met them yet.
I realize that not driving is a big obstacle. You might consider Lyft or Uber if they operate in your area, or public transportation, or cycling if possible.