Disability Justice Crewneck Sweatshirts

Disability Rights Are Human Rights, Disability Awareness, National Disability Independence Day

Indigenous woman wearing a colorful huipil holds on to her cane with her left hand and has her right first raised. Above the image are the words "This Is What Disability Looks Like!”

Not Every Disability is Visible Awareness Illness

Disability Activist

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.

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.

Woman with curly brown hair wearing a teal sundress and white sandals in a blue motor wheelchair with her left arm raised in a fist. The words “This Is What Disability Looks Like!” in black bold font above her.

Just because it was normal to mistreat people like me doesn't erase my pain or make it ok

Another variant of the ‘Disability Is Political’ design, similar to our Queer Crip and Non-Compliant designs. This one uses bright pink, 70s-style typography.

I'm Not Dead Yet Design.

OutLAST logo

Be a star! Express your pride and your love with the disability community. Made with love from a disabled artist. --- About the flag colors: --- Red - Physical disabilities • Yellow - Cognitive & intellectual disabilities, neurodiversity • Offwhite - Invisible and undiagnosed disabilities • Blue - Mental/psychiatric illnesses • Green - Sensory disabilities • Dark grey - Those who tragically lost their lives due to illness, negligence, eugenics, and suicide

I am not a burden

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.

I am not a tragedy

Disability is, in fact, political. The decisions politicians make affect our lives. Make a bold statement with this design.

The words “Disabled AF” in black script font

Light skinned toned Asian woman with short black hair wears a pastel green crop top, and medium green shorts sits on her medium green colored wheelchair cross legged as she looks in her green. compact and applies pink lipstick. The words “Sitting Pretty” are next to her image in medium green script.

Show some disability love! In honor of the Americans with Disabilities Rights Act turning 30 this year, I've come out with new #DisabilityLove designs!

Disability is, in fact, political. The decisions politicians make affect our lives. Make a bold statement with this design.

A refreshing new definition of Disabled. The words “Disabled Adjective 1. To have a disability. 2. Not a bad word. Noun 1. A valid identity.” in white letters.

The words "Chronically Chill" in a blue retro font.

Show some disability pride! In honor of the Americans with Disabilities Rights Act turning 30 this year, I've come out with new #DisabilityLove designs!

The visual-safe version of the disability pride flag by Ann Magill. This is not an actual flag.

Show some disability love! In honor of the Americans with Disabilities Rights Act turning 30 this year, I've come out with new #DisabilityLove designs!

Show some disability pride! In honor of the Americans with Disabilities Rights Act turning 30 this year, I've come out with new #DisabilityLove designs!

Tell the Republicans to stop attacking disabled people with this bold message.

Disability Activism

Disabled people can be completely happy and fulfilled. We are not here to be heartwarming. We are not your inspiration porn. If you would like another colour or font let me know! @ChronicFinance on Twitter

World disability day design, celebration for people with disabilities.

A drawing of the knee joint with a glowing joint with the words: "Creek, Crack, Pop" surrounding it.

Service puppers come in all shapes and sizes. These two cuties support Disability Justice.

International Day of Persons with Disabilities on December 3 lets us focus on challenges faced by people living with disabilities. The day doesn’t discriminate between mental and physical disabilities, and the spirit of the day is to ensure that all people in the world have equal opportunities for work, play, health, and success. People with disabilities can be and very often are contributing and valued members of society, and today is all about appreciating them.

The Future Is Accessible design advocates equality, disability awareness & human rights. A thoughtful gift embodying social justice.

Disability rights is a complex societal issue that requires more voices, actions and changes.

Disability Rights Are Human Rights, Disability Awareness, National Disability Independence Day