Disability Mugs

Not Every Disability is Visible Awareness Illness

"An accessible world for us is a better world for all" derives from Morgan's Dearest Friends submission. Morgan Donahue is an artist and disability rights/service dog advocate. The mission of the Dearest Friends Project is close to their heart and they are excited to add their voice to the project. Find them on Instagram and Tie Tok @service_snoot. Product Description: handwritten in white lettering are the words, "The My Dearest Friends Project, An accessible world for us is a better world for all" The phrase wraps around a charcoal drawing of the earth with The DisArt logo + Oaklee's signature at the bottom of the image. Participants are finically compensated for the rights to publish. All profits used to support the project.

A pixel-art version of the Accessibility Man!

for all the people supporting CrutchesAndSpice.com

An orange version of the #Criptober event design.

Symbols depiction a wheelchair user transferring, moving upward, and an arrow moving them forward to walk away

Not Every Disability is Visible Awareness Illness

"Be Different" Shirt for Autism Awareness Month. Different: It's like normal, but better.

Don't get it twisted...This is a Mobile Throne.

Ann Magill debuted this flag in 2021. The red stripe represents physical disabilities.

Broken Crayons Still Color - Teaching Inspirational Children Disabilities Struggles Challenges Design

Abortion rights are disability rights. Disabled people are already facing their own health problems. Carrying a child can be risky and life threatening for both the mother and child. We already have limited access to health care, tele-health appointments, transportation etc. It’s forcing poverty to a marginalized group who already struggles greatly financially. Disabled people aren’t able to move or travel to another state to have an abortion where they are still legal. Disabled people are more likely to be raped. Forcing someone to carry an unwanted child or a child out of rape from their abuser is inhumane. Black disabled people are at even greater risk. Black women are already the highest for maternal death and poverty rates.

Show your wheelchair-user pride with this symbol of rolling power!

Woman wearing a white crop top with a rainbow heart and blue jeans standing behind her purple walker with her right fist in the air with the words "Disability is An Intersection" above her.

The colours of the disability pride flag perfect gift for celebrating disability pride month in July or International Day of Disabled Persons.

show pride in yourself and your community. #disabledandproud

The perfect gift for Multiple Sclerosis awareness! This funny design features a one star rating and orange ribbon with the text, “Way too much trouble, would not recommend”. This design makes a great gift for those with MS, spoonies and those interested in the spoon theory, chronic pain and invisible illness awareness, friends, and family.

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.

End the Stigma.

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.

Since spring is here and temps have already been in the 80s... just a reminder that there's NO WAY your badass body could be wrong. Wear what you want, do what you want and be a good human ☀️

and crushing it.

Smiling bald Black woman in profile facing to the right with gold door knocker earrings wearing red lipstick and blue and purple cochlear implant

a shirt for people with invisible disabilities

Black woman with afro wearing a pink and orange outfit doing a wheelie on her purple chair with her left fist in the air.

Feeling unlucky? Well, that's how most people with a chronic illness feel every day. You never know which symptom you're gonna get or how severe it will be. It could be one, it could be all, who knows? Let's give it a spin!

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 "Disability is an Intersection"

Girl in wheelchair digital illustration with text

The Future Is Accessible - Disability

A red & black version of the #Criptober event design.

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 there is a gradient rainbow background with a black background. The word “Pride” in script reads across under the symbol. Text also has a Rainbow gradient

MJ Fox. Raising awareness doesn't need to be dull.

don't judge a disability by it's visibility invisibl illness awareness shirt

Disabled Godzilla is an unstoppable Force of Nature!

Asian woman with hearing aid and jade earring in 3/4 profile with shoulder length hair looks to the left. The words “Disability Is An Intersection” is above her in bold letters.

Disability is not a disaster. If you would like a different colour or font let me know! @ChronicFinance on twitter