Disabilities Baseball T-Shirts

Embrace uniqueness with this "Different, Not Less" shirt. Adorned with an adorable brain mascot donning headphones, it symbolizes individuality and the joy in our differences. It's also a gentle reminder that every mind has its own melody. Ideal for SPED teachers, autism moms, or anyone who stands for autism acceptance.

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 black background with a rainbow gradient border. The symbols themselves are a gradient rainbow. At the bottom of the symbols a text reads “An accessible pride is a happy pride!” in capital gradient rainbow letters

Tired of having to say no to singulars and ableds alike?? Let this shirt do the talking! Says "Sorry, we're CLOSED" in the style of a typical store sign, under it says in smaller type "all out of spoons". Black background with white & red print. No reason singular people can't use this sign to say "I'm closed for business."

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.

Full figured Black woman with corn rows and leg hair wears a pastel purple crop top, and medium purple shorts sits on her medium purple colored wheelchair cross legged as she looks in her purple compact and applies red lipstick. The words “Sitting Pretty” are next to her image in medium purple script.

Just differently abled

Two dark skinned tone band aids form an X with a red heart where they intersect. The words in black bold letters “Today is a good day” read above the image and “to get your flu shot.” The period is another red heart.

Ending Ableism Is Berry Important - Cute Anti Ableist

A spoon with blooming flowers

✨ 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.

Safe Staffing Saves Lives - PPE Protect Nurses

Alpacas Against Ableism - Anti Ableist

Accessibility Is More Than A Ramp - Accessible

Disability Activist

Make It Accessible - Disability Activist

We all bloom at different times and this saying reminds everyone that' just fine! Perfect for anyone, and especially nice for those who work or live with late bloomers or soon-to-be-bloomers.

Support Disability Rights

Celebrate Autism!

Accessibility Should Be The Standard - Keep Things Accessible

Anti Ableism - Disability Activist

Still masking because someone I love has a chronic health condition. Disability awareness pride flag.

Two light brown tone band aids form an X with a red heart where they intersect. The words in black bold letters “Today is a good day” read above the image and “to get your flu shot.” The period is another red heart.

If Its Not Accessible Then Its Not Acceptable

Two tanned skinned tone band aids form an X with a red heart where they intersect. The words in black bold letters “Today is a good day” read above the image and “to get your flu shot.” The period is another red heart.

Your Health Does Not Determine Your Value

Inclusivity Matters - Inclusive

Accessibility Is A Human Right - Disability Activism

Accessibility Is More Than A Ramp - Be Accessible

Accessibility Is More Than A Ramp - Accessible

Executive dysfunction ADHD awareness.

Disability Rights Are Human Rights - Disability Activist

The Revolution Will Be Accessible

Accessibility Should Be The Standard - Keep Things Accessible

Safe Staffing Saves Lives - Protect Nurses

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.

The ADA is under attack from businesses that complain they don't get enough notice to correct violations. The ADA is over 27 years old. How much more notice do people need? If you want a different background color for the non-clothing items, feel free to use the commission tool! Design text: The ADA was signed into law July 26, 1990. How much more notice do you need?