DISsent Clothing

“Disabled Queer People Exist” in retro font with each word on a new line and color. The colors in order are: red, orange, yellow, and green. The phrase sits in front of a rainbow with clouds with one cloud on each side on the text.

Handwritten text across the top says “Make Pride Accessible” the word “Pride” is in rainbow letters. The bottom text reads “Caption Your Videos!!” In the middle is a clip art style of the closed captioning symbol with the inside of the “CC” gradient rainbow color.

Handwritten text across the top says “Make Pride Accessible” the word “Pride” is in rainbow letters. The bottom text reads “Wear a mask!” In the middle is a clip art style of a mask with a rainbow streak running through it.

Handwritten text across the top says “Make Pride Accessible” the word “Pride” is in rainbow letters. The bottom text reads “Go virtual!” In the middle is a clip art style laptop with a pixel rainbow heart in the middle.

Handwritten text across the top says “Make Pride Accessible” the word “Pride” is in rainbow letters. The bottom text reads “Caption Your Videos!!” In the middle is a pink clip art style of the closed captioning symbol. The design is surrounded by pink stars.

Handwritten text across the top says “Make Pride Accessible” the word “Pride” is in rainbow letters. The bottom text reads “Wear a mask!” In the middle is a pink clip art style of a mask. The design is surrounded by pink stars.

Handwritten text across the top says “Make Pride Accessible” the word “Pride” is in rainbow letters. The bottom text reads “Go virtual!” In the middle is a pink clip art style laptop with a pixel heart in the middle. The design is surrounded by pink stars.

Image Description: 4 disability access symbols in 2 rows. Clockwise: wheelchair, nuerodiversity, Deaf, and blind. Instead of blue the boxes in which encapsulates each symbol there is black background with a rainbow gradient border. The symbols themselves are a gradient rainbow. At the bottom of the symbols a text reads “An accessible pride is a happy pride!” in capital gradient rainbow letters

Image Description: 4 disability access symbols in 2 rows. Clockwise: wheelchair, nuerodiversity, Deaf, and blind. Instead of blue the boxes in which encapsulates each symbol there is a gradient rainbow background with a black background. The word “Pride” in script reads across under the symbol. Text also has a Rainbow gradient

Image Description: 4 disability access symbols in 2 rows. Clockwise: wheelchair, nuerodiversity, Deaf, and blind. Instead of blue the boxes in which encapsulates each symbol has a black background with a gradient rainbow border. The symbols themselves are gradient rainbow. The word “Pride” in script reads across under the symbol. Text also has a Rainbow gradient.

The words: Disabled Queer Pride in a handwritten black text surrounded by hand drawn stars on a gradient rainbow background

The words “Disabled queer people exist!” In a script gradient rainbow color. Underneath it in smaller regular plain black font reads “(Nice to meet you!)”

A red ugly holiday sweater design with snowflakes and reindeer and in the center it says “Marriage equality for disabled people” in white capital letters

In the center of this icy ugly holiday sweater are the words “Abolish Poverty Pay!” And it is surrounded by several snowflake motifs.

An ugly holiday sweater. In the center it says in white capital letters “Abolish Asset Limits!” The words are surrounded by circles of coins, cars, and houses.

A green and red ugly sweater design with poinsettias in Christmas trees in the center it says ” La La La ableism sucks!” in capital white letters.

The words "if you don't see disability you don't see accessibility." In bold teal font. The background has colorful retro hippie inspired flowers and in the center a pastel rainbow

4 boxes in a row inside each box is a graphic representing a different way to communicate. The first is a symbol of person with sound waves coming from them with the word "speak" is under it. The second is the symbol for sign language with the word "sign" under it. The third is an image of a computer with the word "Type" under it. The last one is a symbol of a hand holding a pen with the word "write" under it. Under this row are the words "Your truth." in black bold letters.

White line drawing of a row of mobility devices: a manual wheelchair, a scooter, a pair of crutches, an electric wheelchair and a walker above a bold text saying “WE RIDE AT DAWN”.

4 boxes in a row inside each box is a graphic representing a different way to communicate. The first is a symbol of person with sound waves coming from them with the word "speak" is under it. The second is the symbol for sign language with the word "sign" under it. The third is an image of a computer with the word "Type" under it. The last one is a symbol of a hand holding a pen with the word "write" under it. Under this row are the words "Your truth." in black bold letters.

A row of mobility devices: a manual wheelchair, a scooter, a pair of crutches, an electric wheelchair and a walker above a bold text saying “WE RIDE AT DAWN”.

The words “This Magnet Might Be Special But My Needs Are Not” in capital bubble letters underneath an image of two smiling clouds and a pastel rainbow.

Two dark skinned tone band aids form an X with a red heart where they intersect. The words in black bold letters “Today is a good day” read above the image and “to get your flu shot.” The period is another red heart.

Two dark brown skin tone band aids form an X with a red heart where they intersect. The words in black bold letters “Today is a good day” read above the image and “to get your flu shot.” The period is another red heart.

Two light brown tone band aids form an X with a red heart where they intersect. The words in black bold letters “Today is a good day” read above the image and “to get your flu shot.” The period is another red heart.

Two tanned skinned tone band aids form an X with a red heart where they intersect. The words in black bold letters “Today is a good day” read above the image and “to get your flu shot.” The period is another red heart.

The clenched hands in fists all holding bundles of colorful straws. The words “STRAWS ARE ACCESS!” read across the top and hashtag #SuckitAbleism by Alice Wong across the bottom.

Action comic bubble that says “DON’T FORGET TO TAKE YOUR MEDS!” on a background pattern of colorful pills and pill bottles.

A group of four Disabled Muslim women with a range of disabilities and mobility devices pose together smiling with a fist in the air. The saying “This Is What Disability Looks Like!” is centered across the image.

Smiling bald Black woman in profile facing to the right with gold door knocker earrings wearing red lipstick and blue and purple cochlear implant the words “This Is What Disability Looks Like!” are above her.

Woman wearing a two tone purple sari with golden shimmer accents a gold trim and a golden necklace with a rainbow colored infinity symbol pendant. She holds a green and orange stim toy in her left hand and her right arm is raised in a fist. Above her are the words “This Is What Disability Looks Like!”

Person with pink hair, grey beanie, ripped black jeans, black boots and a white shirt that says "Not All Disabilities Are Visible" raises their left hand arm in a fist with the words "This Is What Disability Looks Like!" above them image.

Blind Navajo woman stands next to her yellow Labrador Retriever guide dog. She wears a maroon long skirt, black velvet top, turquoise jewelry, a squash blossom necklace and her hair is in a tsiiyéé (traditional Navajo bun) wrapped in a turquoise colored yarn. She holds a white cane in her left hand and has her right arm raised in a fist. The words "This Is What Disability Looks Like!" above her.

Drawing of a group of Disabled Women of color with their fists raised and the words “This Is What Disability Looks Like!” across the top.

A wreath of red and orange flowers with green leaves surrounds the words “ Medical history is not small talk “

A wreath of purple and pink flowers with green leaves surrounds the words “ Medical history is not small talk “