Disability Rights Merch

Colourful retro design celebrating neurodiversity.

Colourful retro design celebrating neurodiversity.

Her wheelchair is so fast, her friends can't keep up! An uplifting message!

Her wheelchair is so fast, her friends can't keep up! An uplifting message!

Her wheelchair is so fast, her friends can't keep up! An uplifting message!

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.

Inspired by an event in my life which ended in throwing a milkshake at an ableist outside a bar.

A political party inspired accessibility symbol.

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."

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.

Show your disability pride with this retro-inspired design.

The Future is Inclusive

Mental health and disability are complex societal issues that requires more voices, actions and changes.

A Black woman is sitting in a red wheelchair in front of a fountain blue background. She is holding a pink poster that says, "My Body My Choice." Her hair is pink and blue and in two buns on top of her head. She is wearing a black tank top, green pants, and purple shoes.

Punk lizard in a wheelchair, what more could you ask for?

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.

The Future is Accessible

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

Including everybody and anyone regardless of our diabilities is love!

YES to help

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

It's not anti-racist if it's not intersectional design

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

Vintage The Future is Accessible Black

Vintage The Future is Accessible White

Wheelchairs Mean Freedom in white bold text

Show your queer + disabled pride with this stylish design. Available as a shirt, mug or sticker.

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.

Love this show!

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.

Support the autistic community

Breaking boundaries Disability pride!!!

The My Dearest Friends Project is a COVID-19 art collaboration centering disability. MDFP has been collecting stories from disabled individuals across the globe since the start of the pandemic. You've found our merch! Go check out @MyDearestFriendsProject on Instagram to learn how you can participate! Product Description: handwritten in white charcoal are the words, "The My Dearest Friends Project" illustrated below is a group of disabled individuals with physical, mental, invisible, and visible disabilities.

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

Disability is a not a bad word . Draw attention to disability rights, display your pride in being disabled, or provide a hand to the amazing disabled individuals in your life.

I Am Easily Confused Design