Spoonie Kids Hoodies

The words "if you don't see disability you don't see accessibility." In bold teal font. The background has colorful retro hippie inspired flowers and in the center a pastel rainbow

Purple Awareness Ribbon Butterfly

Spoons loading icon in teal

Hashimoto's: Would Not Recommend

perfect gift for spoonies with chronic illness celebrating disability pride month in July or International Day of Disabled Persons.

Sometimes it is important to remember that slow and steady wins the race. In the world of chronic illness, we must take things slow and pace ourselves. Only then, we can thrive. Also if you like Terry the Tortoise then he's just a cute boy regardless of the deeper meaning.

Go slow--an important reminder for living in our modern world

A cute drawing of a broken shield with the words my immune system is broken in the colours of the disability pride flag perfect gift for celebrating disability pride month in July or International Day of Disabled Persons.

All profits go to the National MALS Foundation to help us in our mission to educate and spread awareness about Median Arcuate Ligament Syndrome. This is designed by Bridgit Buckland Cayer, it was voted second place during our MALS design contest for Awareness Day 2022.

All profits go to the National MALS Foundation to help us in our mission to educate and spread awareness about Median Arcuate Ligament Syndrome. Designed by Laura Gilmore @mals.foundation

All profits go to the National MALS Foundation to help us in our mission to educate and spread awareness about Median Arcuate Ligament Syndrome. Concept by Robin Schrader Designed by Laura Gilmore @mals.foundation

All profits go to the National MALS Foundation to help us in our mission to educate and spread awareness about Median Arcuate Ligament Syndrome. This is designed by Bridgit Buckland Cayer, it was voted second place during our MALS design contest for Awareness Day 2022.

Woman with brown hair in a gold halterneck, black leggings and red sandals riding a cherry scooter with her right arm raised in a fist with the words "This Is What Disability Looks Like " above her.

All profits go to the National MALS Foundation to help us in our mission to educate and spread awareness about Median Arcuate Ligament Syndrome. This is designed by Bridgit Buckland Cayer, it was voted second place during our MALS design contest for Awareness Day 2022.

Chronically ill? This fun design is for you!

Chronic Illness Meme| This Is Fine| Prometheus, Vulture, and Medusa Black and White Etching By Bernard Picart

People living with invisible disabilities are often disbelieved, because others can't readily "see" their illness or pain. Bring awareness by wearing the Invisible Disabilities Association Symbol (IDA Logo)!

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.

People are walking, rolling, spinning and scooting for awareness, education and support through the Invisible Disabilities Association! People living with invisible disabilities are often disbelieved, because others can't readily "see" their illness or pain. WalkandRoll.org

All profits go to the National MALS Foundation to help us in our mission to educate and spread awareness about Median Arcuate Ligament Syndrome. This is designed by Bridgit Buckland Cayer, it was voted second place during our MALS design contest for Awareness Day 2022.

This gift is designed to raise awareness for hidden disabilities and invisible illnesses. It features the impactful statement "I Can't Stand For Long" in a prominent and visible way.

The words "Chronically Chill" in retro indigo font.

Infusion Day

Out of spoons, out of f*cks. Take care of yourselves, spoonie friends.

All profits go to the National MALS Foundation to help us in our mission to educate and spread awareness about Median Arcuate Ligament Syndrome. Designed by Joshua Bueno @artofthebueno

no more spoons only knives

Myalgic encephalomyelitis, easier to say than to live with

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

Share acceptance and awareness for the need of disability accommodations.

All profits go to the National MALS Foundation to help us in our mission to educate and spread awareness about Median Arcuate Ligament Syndrome. Designed by Laura Gilmore @mals.foundation

All profits go to the National MALS Foundation to help us in our mission to educate and spread awareness about Median Arcuate Ligament Syndrome. This is designed by Bridgit Buckland Cayer, it was voted second place during our MALS design contest for Awareness Day 2022.

EDS Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome design. After years of diagnosis sometimes it really is a Zebra. The design features a rearing zebra against an orange gradient semi circle with the text Sometimes above the circle and It Really Is a Zebra below with EDS Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome below that to the right.

Fibro fighter; keep going, or have a nap. Whichever makes you feel better!

Spoon Theory helps folks with chronic illnesses talk about energy levels! "I'm saving spoons today because I have a big presentation tomorrow." "I think it'll take too many spoons to shower today, so I'll just use dry shampoo today and shower tomorrow." "I used up my spoons faster than I thought today, so I think I'd better go home." 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!

October is Dysautonomia Awareness Month, help us make some noise for turquoise!