Disability T-Shirts

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

Drawing of a group of Disabled Women of color with their fists raised and the words “This Is What Disability Looks Like!” across the top.

Disability is variable, diverse, and unfixed. Disabled people look like all people and disability can be ever-changing and go against expectations. Not all disabilities are visible. Designed by Ellen Murray, a disabled trans activist from Northern Ireland.

Not Every Disability is Visible.

Why do people think that??

Text: Chronically Chill in purple retro font.

A refreshing new definition of Disabled. The words “Disabled Adjective 1. To have a disability. 2. Not a bad word. Noun 1. A valid identity.” in white letters.

The future is accessible. Disability humor. Perfect gift, share it with your friends. Order together and save on shipping. Available in multiple colors and products.

What it says on the tin.

as the title says. empowerment!

A row of mobility devices: a manual wheelchair, a scooter, a pair of crutches, an electric wheelchair and a walker above a bold text saying “WE RIDE AT DAWN”.

Sun - communication Moon - disability studies Rising - assistive technology

Politicians everywhere are trying to strip disabled people of their rights. Tell them all to stop with this new version of our Stop Attacking Disabled People design.

white captial text reads "Nobody knows I have EDS" referring to Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome being an invisible or non-apparent illness

Disability

Disability

The words "Don't let your ableism define me" in gradient purple text.

A female version of Captain America with a service dog!

Disability Awareness

The words “This Notebook Might Be Special But My Needs Are Not” in capital bubble letters underneath an image of two smiling clouds and a pastel rainbow.

Because not all disabilities are visible! Description: Don't just my disability by its visibility.

Grab your pick and join in the movement of disability pride

Why do people think that??

for all the people supporting CrutchesAndSpice.com

Show your disability pride with our stylish ‘Crip’ 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 disability pride.

show love in your community and in yourself. spread the support within our community, uplift each other.

show love in your community and in yourself. spread the support within our community, uplift each other.

Product Description: black short sleeve tee with small handwritten words in the upper left chest that read, "The My Dearest Friends Project" on the back of the tee Oaklee Thiele's original poem is handwritten in white lettering that reads, "My Dearest Friends We mustn't let this be forgotten--the time the world gained perspective on a small portion of our struggles. We must make sure that this moment goes down in history so that we can build a better world, a more accessible world, a world for everyone, a world for us. -Oaklee

Amputee Muslim woman wearing a green t-shirt, black leggings with a grey decorative line design and black and white running shoe. The words "Disability is An Intersection" above her image.

"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 refreshing new definition of Disabled. The words “Disabled Adjective 1. To have a disability. 2. Not a bad word. Noun 1. A valid identity.” in black letters.

Politely let people know they should leave you alone!

The My Dearest Friends Project is a COVID-19 art collaboration centering disability. MDFP has been collecting stories from disabled individuals across the globe since the start of the pandemic. You've found our merch! Go check out @MyDearestFriendsProject on Instagram to learn how you can participate! Product Description: handwritten in white charcoal are the words, "The My Dearest Friends Project" illustrated below is a group of disabled individuals with physical, mental, invisible, and visible disabilities.

The main logo for the page!