Disability Awareness Mugs

Myalgic encephalomyelitis is easier to day than to live with

People living with invisible disabilities are often disbelieved, because others can't readily "see" their illness or pain. Bring awareness by wearing the Invisible Disabilities Association Symbol (IDA Logo)!

I'm only in it for the parking is a design for all disabled people.

A red ugly holiday sweater design with snowflakes and reindeer and in the center it says “Marriage equality for disabled people” in white capital letters

Medium skinned toned woman with shoulder length black hair wears a pastel blue crop top, and blue shorts sits on her medium blue colored chair cross legged as she looks in her blue compact and applies dark red lipstick. The words “Sitting Pretty” are next to her image in medium blue script.

Low Spoons sometimes be like... The words "Error 404" in a dull red static color above a silver spoon with the words "Spoons Not Found" in front of it in red.

The words "if you don't see disability you don't see accessibility." In bold teal font. The background has colorful retro hippie inspired flowers and in the center a pastel rainbow

"Invisible Illness Club" women's tee: Elegant typography, pastel colors, and subtle symbols of strength. Raise awareness and unite for hidden health challenges. Comfortable fit for empowered support

This vintage retro styled design contains the illustration of a wheelchair symbol under the saying: Biceps Day

Full figured Black woman with an afro and leg hair wears 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.

Just in it for the parking

Handicapped

Full figured light skinned toned Asian woman with leg hair 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 off your love of Spreading Kindness & Treating all people the Same no matter their disability, gender, race, religion and so on.

Elderday Adult Day Health Care provides Santa Cruz County's older adults and adults with disabilities independence, community, and enrichment.

Time to Believe is a campaign by the Invisible Disabilities Association. People living with invisible disabilities are often disbelieved, because they can't readily "see" their illness or pain. We strive to bring awareness and education, so people will believe and support friends, family, co-workers and strangers living with invisible disabilities!

“Disabled Queer People Exist” in retro font with each word on a new line and color. The colors in order are: red, orange, yellow, and green. The phrase sits in front of a rainbow with clouds with one cloud on each side on the text.

Disabilities come in many ways and the sunflower is often used to represent that.

A COMMON STEREO TYPE IN THE DISABILITY LITERATURE IS KNOWN AS THE SUPERCRIP, OR SOMEONE WHO OVERCOMES THEIR DISABILITY IN WAYS THAT ARE OFTEN SEEN BY THE PUBLIC AS INSPIRING.

Disabled is not a dirty word.

Mental disabilities are disabilities. And water is wet.

Roll a mile on my wheels, and find out how much more needs to be done to make the world accessible

People living with invisible disabilities are often disbelieved, because others can't readily "see" their illness or pain. Bring awareness by wearing the Invisible Disabilities Association Symbol (IDA Logo)!

People living with invisible disabilities are often disbelieved, because others can't readily "see" their illness or pain. Bring awareness by wearing the Invisible Disabilities Association Symbol (IDA Logo)!