I think it has the biggest influence on my expression in relationships in general. I always felt that I, like, stood aside when it came to social interactions, including friendships. Some neurodivergent folks have experiences of standing against or beyond(?) social expectations. I wouldn't consider it any rebellion or sth. Neurodiversity and neurodivergence are about identity, and it was just a relief that there is an answer for my struggles, that I do not need to meet social expectations I might possibly not be able to fulfill.
Honestly, your response made me think about this topic, thank you for that 😅
If there are any specific aspects of autism that might make someone more likely to be aromantic - I am not really sure if any of the aspects (for example diagnostic criteria) can be linked to potential aromanticism. Every autistic person experiences and reflects these aspects differently, these aspects influence different areas of life. I read something on this forum that buoyed me up - that the most important thing with the label is that the label should make sense to me and my experiences. I hope it is valid.