Disability Pride Tank Tops
Description: ✨ People with disabilities should have the right to marry without losing their income, benefits, or health insurance. ⭐️ In many countries, including the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, people with disabilities are discouraged from getting married or are pushed to divorce in order to get or maintain their income, benefits, and health insurance.
Description: I was having a conversation on Facebook when someone started being transphobic and gatekeeping trans and nonbinary people. As a nonbinary person myself, I was of course bothered. I argued my point until I was derisively called an inclusive bean, which I thought was an oddly adorable insult. I decided that I wanted it on a patch for my vest. It turned out that a lot of other people were in love with the idea, as well. So I commissioned my talented friend to bring my idea to life, and here we are! Visit the artist on Twitter to see more of her art: @CupcakeCreature.
Description: Express your pride and your love with the disability community. Made with love from a disabled artist. --- About the flag colors: --- • Red - Physical disabilities • Yellow - Cognitive & intellectual disabilities, neurodiversity • Offwhite - Invisible and undiagnosed disabilities • Blue - Mental/psychiatric illnesses • Green - Sensory disabilities • Dark grey - Those who tragically lost their lives due to illness, negligence, eugenics, and suicide
Description: FRONT FRONT ART 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 My Disability is Not Your Punchline" With the DisArt + Oaklee logo beneath.
Description: I was having a conversation on Facebook when someone started being transphobic and gatekeeping trans and nonbinary people. As a nonbinary person myself, I was of course bothered. I argued my point until I was derisively called an inclusive bean, which I thought was an oddly adorable insult. I decided that I wanted it on a patch for my vest. It turned out that a lot of other people were in love with the idea, as well. So I commissioned my talented friend to bring my idea to life, and here we are! Visit the artist on Twitter to see more of her art: @CupcakeCreature.
