Disability Activism Baseball T-Shirts

A drawing of Gawain, the service dog of our website co-ordinator with his paw resting on a scale. The caption reads: Justice Includes All of Us. Proceeds go to support peer support, and informational resources for Autistic Adults in London Ontario

Don't forget to practice your acceptance speech!

A great statement for all the autistics out there, letting their true self out. Welcome to the club!

The words "Chronically Chill" in pink with a subtle black outline

Discover a powerful statement piece that speaks volumes without saying a word. Our handcrafted "I don't look disabled? You don't look ignorant, but there you go..." merchandise is more than just an item—it's a conversation starter, an educator, and a badge of honor for anyone touched by a hidden disability.

This is a new product that will force hearing people to wear their masks, stop pulling it down and to either learn sign language or to write it down (or type/text!) during a pandemic. We deserve to live a long time without getting infected with COVID-91, ya know? Don't you just hate the COVIDIOTS who are ableist and rude to us?

Show your support and solidarity with this take on the International Symbol of Access (ISA). It uses the disability pride flag colours! Designed by a disabled artist for the disability community and our allies. ♡

The worldwide community of autistic adults have spoken: The vast majority don't like "person-first" language. Here's a design that explains why: Most autistic people consider their autism a vital and intrinsic part of their whole identity; it's not something they can put down and walk away from. They're not "with" autism, they ARE Autistic! Design description: On the left, a sad-looking stick figure carrying a briefcase colored with the neurodivergent rainbow, with the text "Person with Autism" above it. On the right, a smiling stick figure whose whole head is colored with the neurodiversity rainbow; below it the text "Autistic Person."

Hey screenwriters: They say every story has already been told. Please stop recycling Jekyll & Hyde, thanks. You know what's fresh and new? Letting us write the stories and screenplays. You're fired! Works for others with disabilities as well!

Disabilitiy rights is a complex societal issue that requires more voices, actions and changes.

Grow together, disability awareness

"Autism Speaks For Itself" - in a more minimalist, Swiss style

Folks with chronic illnesses (EDS, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue, and so many others) use “spoons” as a unit of energy. We only have so many spoons in a day. It takes spoons to cook, shower, work, socialize, and play. If you’re “saving spoons,” it means you can’t do too much today because you know you need to do stuff tomorrow! Thanks for supporting a spoonie artist! Feel free to send me a message if there’s anything you’d like to customize! I can change colors and scale and all kinds of things. Don’t hesitate to get in touch!

A Black woman is sitting in a red wheelchair in front of a fountain blue background. She is holding a pink poster that says, "My Body My Choice." Her hair is pink and blue and in two buns on top of her head. She is wearing a black tank top, green pants, and purple shoes.

Woman and child in wheelchair digital illustration, text "You are loved and accepted"

Disabled people can be completely happy and fulfilled. We are not here to be heartwarming. We are not your inspiration porn. If you would like another font or colour let me know! @ChronicFnance on Twitter

Disabled Bodies Are Good Bodies

The perfect t-shirt for all that like Wheelchair Dancing, Helping, Playing, Basketball, Advocating, Support Handicapped Campaigns, or Racing, Ideal gift for any Wheelchair User, Enjoy Sarcasm, Colleague, Sibling, Wheelchair Warrior, or Has Sense of Humor. Featuring unique designs, quirky puns and cool text our tshirts and apparel are perfect to wear to Disability Awareness Month, Wheelchair Sports, Campaigns, Celebrations, or Handicap Centers, If you love fun Wheelchair tees this is the top for you!

Wheelchairs Mean Freedom! in black bold letters

Oh — gotta love ableists. Volunteering to do everything. Here's a re-delegation reminder with an area of effect that will save you so many spoons. Just cock an eyebrow with the "Really? You didn't just say that did you?" look. Maybe they'll stop saying anything is "easy."

Show your support for disability pride with this throw back design.

Oh — gotta love ableists. Volunteering to do everything. Here's a re-delegation reminder with an area of effect that will save you so many spoons. Just cock an eyebrow with the "Really? You didn't just say that did you?" look. Maybe they'll stop saying anything is "easy."

Full figured medium skinned toned woman with leg hair and 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.

Plain, black, block letters telling the world you're "Autistic" and they need to just "Deal With It." Show your neurodiversity pride and activism with this simple, clear design.

Accessibility Is More Than A Ramp - Accessible

Casual Ableism Is Pretty Cringe Bro

Make Your Therapist Proud - Mental Health

don't congratulate disabled people and people with trauma for being "resilient"

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 “Disability is an Intersection” are above her in bold letters.

Autistic and proud? Show off your pride with this funky, retro-inspired design!

Healing Isn't Linear - Self Love

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 has a black background with a gradient rainbow border. The symbols themselves are gradient rainbow. The word “Pride” in script reads across under the symbol. Text also has a Rainbow gradient.

Tell the world what ABA really is, with this clear and simple t-shirt. In red block letters top to bottom it says "ABA," and in black block letters next to them it explains it stands for "Autistics Being Abused." Many people in the autism community who are NOT autistic themselves, consider ABA to be the best therapy in the world for autistic people. Most "#actuallyautistic" people disagree; at best it's coercive, and at worst it's downright abusive. It doesn't stop people from being autistic; it only forces them into an unnatural mold that causes pain, depression, and sometimes even PTSD later in their lives. When interventions are needed, there are much better therapies available out there that are much more respectful of the client.

Disability rights is a complex societal issue that requires more voices, actions and changes.

Marlee Matlin