Spoonie Activism Mugs
Description: The text “Loud Spoonie” set in a teal handwritten typeface. 10% of my royalties from this design go to Christine Miserandino, the person who came up with Spoon Theory. Visit the Disability Adjectives album in my store for related designs. Use the commission tool to request other text colors.
Description: EDS awareness begins with recognizing the reality of living with chronic pain, and this fall apart zebra reflects that truth with sincerity and honour. Inspired by the phrase “Every Now and Then I Fall Apart,” this design epitomizes the physical and emotional challenges faced by people with Ehlers‑Danlos Syndrome. It’s created for those who live with EDS, those who support them, and those who want to help make invisible disabilities seen.
Description: This design speaks to the strength it takes to live with chronic illness. With a dash of humor and a whole lot of truth, it’s a reminder that low-spoon days are real—and valid. Whether you’re raising awareness or just need a little solidarity, this piece helps you express your journey with wit and heart.
Description: Living with Ehlers‑Danlos Syndrome means even simple moments can become unexpected challenges. This stick‑figure design highlights those everyday realities with honesty and humor, helping raise awareness for invisible illnesses. Ideal for EDS warriors, spoonies, and disability advocates who want to spark conversations and show disabled pride.
Description: This design features a striking black-and-white zebra head paired with the bold message: “Zebra Strong” It speaks volumes without saying a word, a symbol of resilience for those living with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome and other invisible illnesses. Whether you’re raising awareness, reclaiming your strength, or just vibing with zebra energy, this design is unapologetically powerful.
Description: Based on a true story, this stick‑figure design shows the kind of “bad hair day” only someone with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome can pull off — the kind where joints, fatigue, and pain team up to make grooming a full‑contact sport. A witty way to highlight the everyday realities of EDS while raising awareness for this often misunderstood condition.
Description: Calling all bendy friends! This Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome design, "My joints go out more than I do," is the perfect way to share awareness for EDS warriors with wobbly joints. Ideal for support groups, awareness events like EDS Awareness Month in May, and everyday awareness advocacy!
