Disability Activism Magnets

A Rainbow Infinity sign made with the words "Accessibility Specialist" and Rainbow splotches of paint in the background.

Woman and child in wheelchair digital illustration, text "You are loved and accepted"

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!

Oh — gotta love ableists. Volunteering to do everything. Here's a re-delegation reminder with an area of effect that will save you so many spoons. Just cock an eyebrow with the "Really? You didn't just say that did you?" look. Maybe they'll stop saying anything is "easy."

Oh — gotta love ableists. Volunteering to do everything. Here's a re-delegation reminder with an area of effect that will save you so many spoons. Just cock an eyebrow with the "Really? You didn't just say that did you?" look. Maybe they'll stop saying anything is "easy."

Our Queer Crip shirt, now in a rainbow version!

Show your disability pride with this retro-inspired design.

Accessibility Is More Than A Ramp - Accessible

Make Your Therapist Proud - Mental Health

Casual Ableism Is Pretty Cringe Bro

Healing Isn't Linear - Self Love

Disabled Bodies Are Good Bodies

Plain, black, block letters telling the world you're "Autistic" and they need to just "Deal With It." Show your neurodiversity pride and activism with this simple, clear design.

Tell the world what ABA really is, with this clear and simple t-shirt. In red block letters top to bottom it says "ABA," and in black block letters next to them it explains it stands for "Autistics Being Abused." Many people in the autism community who are NOT autistic themselves, consider ABA to be the best therapy in the world for autistic people. Most "#actuallyautistic" people disagree; at best it's coercive, and at worst it's downright abusive. It doesn't stop people from being autistic; it only forces them into an unnatural mold that causes pain, depression, and sometimes even PTSD later in their lives. When interventions are needed, there are much better therapies available out there that are much more respectful of the client.

Marlee Matlin

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

Black block letters that say "Autistic Deal With It" superimposed over the universal, autistic-designed, symbol for neurodiversity. Tell the world how "ausome" you are with this beautiful, colorful design.

Destigmatize mental illness

Ending Ableism Is Berry Important - Anti Ableist

End the Stigma on Mental Health

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.

don't congratulate disabled people and people with trauma for being "resilient"

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.

Disabled Isn't A Bad Word Design.

Get with the times, KAREN

Are you somebody who would have been dead for sure if you lived a hundred years ago, or maybe never even born? A slogan for all the rainbow babies, cancer fighters, self-made individuals, and anybody who beat the odds to survive.

Promote inclusion everywhere you go!

For everyone who’s sick of being told ‘You’re not like my child’, ‘Don’t you mean a “person with autism”?!’ and every other ridiculous comment thrown at autistic people talking about themselves.

For all the disabled aces out there

Support Not Stigma

In Lojban, a'enai is the attitudinal expressing exhaustion. Now you can let every Lojban speaker know exactly how you feel.

Always Worthy - Toph

Helen Keller

original art by me for Rare Disease Day February 29th ! 50% of the money made from this design will be donated to CureCMD

Accessibility Is A Global Necessity