Intersectional Kids Hoodies

Not Every Disability Is Visible

Perambulating. A radial design created with a series of intersecting rectangles.

Intersectional feminist in a block (horizontal) design. For feminists, girl power, sisterhood, and those who fight for all rights.

Amputee Muslim woman wearing a green t-shirt, black leggings with a grey decorative line design and black and white running shoe. The words "This Is What Disability Looks Like" above her image.

We're proud intersectional feminists here at She+ Geeks Out and we bet you are too if you're hanging out in our virtual corner! Share your pride in being an intersectional feminist!

Arm amputee Black woman in long green dress with yellow geometric design and high heels raises her left fist in the air with the words “This Is What Disability Looks Like!” above her.

trans inclusive feminism always

We have a responsibility to ✨Keep Showing Up.✨

Decussating. A radial design created with a series of intersecting rectangles.

Solidarity spelled out in ASL and Disability Justice Icons

Traversing. A radial design created with a series of intersecting rectangles.

Ideas for what to do when you want to understand more about a marginalized experience you do not share: 🌺 Read books, articles and content written by members of the marginalized group 🌺do a google search - there are lots of thoughtful guides for being a better ally / co-conspirator (prioritize those written by members of the marginalized group) 🌺seek out organizers of marginalized groups and follow their social accounts. Be present to learn, but not to take up space. 🌺take time to process your feelings and appropriately notice areas where you have privilege, and where you can work on your own biases .

Pro Choice, Pro Feminism

"The master's tools will never dismantle the master's house." -Audre Lorde Portrait, digital art, 2019.

You can't truly be a feminist unless you believe in equity for ALL. For too long, white women have not been in the fight for lives beyond our/their own. This has to change in order for us all to be free. Equity for all means black womxn, trans womxn, other womxn of color, disabled, gender queer, etc. You can learn more about intersectionality from the brilliant Kimberlé Crenshaw, the creator of the concept! https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=kimberle+crenshaw

Share your pride with this heart.

Intersectional Feminism For An Inclusive World - Feminist

women aren't rehabilitation centers forunstable and insecure men

A disability justice shirt featuring art from our disability day of mourning posters

the girls that get it get it

the girls that get it get it

Eat The Rich - Anti Billionaire

Asian woman with hearing aid and jade earring in 3/4 profile with shoulder length hair looks to the left. The words “This What Disability Looks Like!” is above her in bold letters.

...and the struggle is very real.

Asian woman with dark hair in a pink sweater, blue jeans and brown boots sits in orange wheelchair with her right arm raised into a fist. The words “This Is What Disability Looks Like!” are above her in bold letters.

fight for your RIGHTS! the future is female! (this same design featuring alternative skin colors is available in my shop)

FEMINISM / Faded Style Logo

This world would be a whole lot better if we just made an effort to be less horrible to one another

A vibrant variation of the 'Are you a boy or a girl?'-meme popular in nonbinary and some trans communities. By leaving away the question, this representation of trans/nonbinary/agender/fluid/genderqueer identities becomes subtle, yet remains recognizable to those in the know. As I am a white person, I will forward 50% of my profits from this design to a reparations fond for POC.

Bisexual Flag - Bisexual Heart

Woman with pink hair, grey beanie, ripped black jeans, black boots and a whit shirt that says "Not All Disabilities Are Visible" raises her left hand arm in a fist with the words "Disability Is An Intersection" above her image.

intersectional, feminismanti, racistanti, racismblack, lives matter, black lives matter

Gloria Jean Watkins, better known by her pen name bell hooks, was an American author, professor, feminist, and social activist. The name "bell hooks" is borrowed from her maternal great-grandmother, Bell Blair Hooks.

Drawing of a group of Disabled WOC with their fists raised and the words “Disability is an Intersection” across the top.

"When I dare to be powerful - to use my strength in the service of my vision, then it becomes less and less important whether I am afraid." Audre Lorde

Stop The Mandemic /// Original Feminist Typography Design