Disability Activism Baseball T-Shirts

See The Ability, not the Disability

Black woman with afro wearing a pink and orange outfit doing a wheelie on her purple chair with her left fist in the air. The words “This Is What Disability Looks Like!” above her.

The words "Don't let your ableism define me" in white script.

Autism It's Not A Disability It's A Different Ability

Show autism that you are in control! Bring awareness to autism.

Disabilities rights is challenging complex societal issue that requires more voices, actions and changes.

Just say disabled! The vast majority of us in the disability community prefer the term disabled. Other terms are more often than not for the comfort of able-bodied people and not us. We're disabled, and we're ok with that! Made for the disability communities and allies by a disabled artist.

Ann Magill debuted this Disability Pride Flag in 2021. The quote is paraphrased from Judith Heumann, a disability rights activist: "... recognize that we are not the problem, we are not the ones that need to change. It is the society around us."

Get ready to own your quirks with this humorous phrase that's sure to bring a smile to your face. Perfect for those who appreciate a good sense of humor and aren't afraid to be a little different, this quote is a lighthearted way to poke fun at our imperfections. Whether you're a fan of self-deprecation or just love to laugh, this phrase is sure to delight.

This design features a beautiful unicorn tearing it up in a wheelchair, to represent that magical feeling us disabled people get when we arrive somewhere and find that it is actually accessible. A bit of a diversion from my usual style, but still one of my favourite designs to date, because who doesn't love unicorns and accessibility.

Providing an accessible environment to all individuals including those with disabilities is a way of showing equality and love.

Ann Magill debuted this Disability Pride Flag in 2021. Judith Heumann, a disability rights activist, hoped the ADA would help disabled people, "recognize that we are not the problem, we are not the ones that need to change. It is the society around us."

Disability Rights Are Human Rights

Normalize Talking About Mental Health

Disabled artists will find a way that works for them to create, without the use of Al.

Seems pretty simple: Bigotry rots the brain.

Wir können nicht alle normal sein.

Ample Access Outdoors Explorer

The perfect t-shirt for all that like Wheelchair Dancing, Helping, Playing, Basketball, Advocating, Support Handicapped Campaigns, or Racing, Ideal gift for any Wheelchair User, Enjoy Sarcasm, Colleague, Sibling, Wheelchair Warrior, or Has Sense of Humor. Featuring unique designs, quirky puns and cool text our tshirts and apparel are perfect to wear to Disability Awareness Month, Wheelchair Sports, Campaigns, Celebrations, or Handicap Centers, If you love fun Wheelchair tees this is the top for you!

Show your support for Autistic Advocacy and LAST

A Black woman is sitting in a red wheelchair in front of a lavender background. She is holding a transgender flag poster that says, "Protect Trans Kids." Her hair is pink and blue and in two buns on top of her head. She is wearing a black tank top, pink pants, and purple shoes.

X-rays of my Scoliosis journey

Support the autistic community

Autistic and proud? Show off your pride with this funky, retro-inspired design–it’s got ‘Autistic’ written in a swirly script font.

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

This being disability month, I would like to celebrate the people who have been looked down upon and remind them that we love you and always will.

Everyone belongs and everyone has rights! Features people of multiple abilities, ages, and genders.

A cute drawing of a broken shield with the words my immune system is broken in the colours of the disability pride flag perfect gift for celebrating disability pride month in July or International Day of Disabled Persons.

Nothing about us without us is for us — the rallying cry of those of us dedicated to disability justice. Disability eventually comes to us all with age — but it can also come at any time with no warning. It can be temporary, or it can last the rest of your life. Disabled folks MUST be included in every walk of life, at every level of planning for anything (ESPECIALLY in the beginning stages!), and accommodated. None of us should be excluded from aspects of life because of inaccessibility — and especially not because we've been forgotten.

Parts versus people? If you're tired of your therapist (or researchers) labeling your internals as "parts" and saying you're all additively one person, or refusing to deal with you as individuals even after you've made it clear that you are, now you can celebrate the day you fire them with this fine —and far more accurate— redefinition of "ANP".

The words "Don't let your ableism define me" in gradient blue text.

When privileged people meet behind closed doors to put into place policies that affect your quality of life, freedom, and agency — you should get pissed and do something about it. This is a historical saying for reform & revolution, a favorite of underrepresented and oppressed populations.

When privileged people meet behind closed doors to put into place policies that affect your quality of life, freedom, and agency — you should get pissed and do something about it. This is a historical saying for reform & revolution, a favorite of underrepresented and oppressed populations.

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.

Full figured Black woman with an afro wearing a pastel pink crop top, and pink shorts sits on her peach colored chair cross legged as she looks in her pink compact and applies pink lipstick. The words “Sitting Pretty” are next to her image in pink script.

Three fists raised in the air. The one in middle is the darkest in tone and has various purple Disability symbols on their arm and has pink acrylic nails. The fist on the left is lighter in tone and wears a gold ring and bracelet. The fist on right is a lighter shade of brown and wears a silver bracelet with the Autism infinity symbol charm. The words “One Billion Strong” in bold letters are above the fists.