Disability Activism Mugs

Not Every Disability Is Visible

Not marching, but looking cool!

Disability Activism

Oaklee Thiele is an artist, disability rights activist, and the co-creator of The Dearest Friends Project. About the project she says, " If you are disabled, your right to exist freely and unapologetically is not guaranteed. And so, for us, the Disabled, remaining silent is not an option. We have to make our voices heard if we are to survive this pandemic." Follow @OakleeThiele on Instagram to learn more! Product Description: abstract charcoal drawing of Oaklee Thiele. She wears an artist apron and holds a cane in one hand and the leash to her service dog in the other. The words, "My Dearest Friends Project" are handwritten beside her.

Crip? Against Fascism? This design's for you! Find related designs in the Miscellaneous album in my store. If you want a different background color for the non-clothing items, feel free to use the commission tool!

Funny how the universe works. A dude makes a trollish comment in response to a Tweet that featured a photo of Alice Wong wearing a BiPap mask. A day later my fellow BiPap mask-wearing friend and artist Mike Mort (rollingmort91) created this image!! A percentage of proceeds will be donated to the Center for Disability Rights

Woman with pink hair, grey beanie, ripped black jeans, black boots and a whit shirt that says "Not All Disabilities Are Visible" raises her left hand arm in a fist with the words "Disability Is An Intersection" above her image.

"As a queer and disabled woman, being confident and outspoken about my journey is important to me to help the next generation know that different is beautiful. My Dearest Friend Project has a beautiful aim of amplifying the voices of the disability community who are among the most affected in this pandemic. My journey can be found on my Instagram page @livingwithclaireity and I am honored to be a part of such a beautiful community." -Claire Product Description: an abstract black charcoal drawing of Claire Raymond, a young woman with short hair and high heels. She sits confidently in her wheelchair resting her head in one hand and her leg outstretched towards the lower corner. She sits in front of a background full of flowers.

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

Disability Activism

Sometimes we invisible illness warriors need to remind the world we exist! This fun and funky design shows wit and sarcasm to one of the most common statement we hear!

Show that you’re ready to resist compliance for its own sake. The word ‘non-compliant’ is written in pink, using a 70s-inspired script font.

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

In all lowercase letters, across the chest text reads, "ambulatory wheelchair users exists" and beneath that symbols depicts a wheelchair user getting up to walk away

Another variation of our best seller, the Queer Crip design!

Just because it was normal to mistreat people like me doesn't erase my pain or make it ok

Solidarity spelled out in ASL and Disability Justice Icons

The text “Disablism Is Exhausting” set in a light blue calligraphic script typeface. Visit the Exhausting Series album in my store for related designs. Use the commission tool to request other text colors.

The text “Abled People Are Exhausting” set in a light blue calligraphic script typeface. Visit the Exhausting Series album in my store for related designs. Use the commission tool to request other text colors.

The text “Abled People Are Exhausting” set in a light blue sans serif typeface. Visit the Exhausting Series album in my store for related designs. Use the commission tool to request other text colors.

The text “Ableism Is Exhausting” set in a light blue calligraphic script typeface. Visit the Exhausting Series album in my store for related designs. Use the commission tool to request other text colors.

Amputee Muslim woman wearing a green t-shirt, black leggings with a grey decorative line design and black and white running shoe. The words "This Is What Disability Looks Like" above her image.

Not Every Disability is Visible Awareness Illness

What it says on the tin.

Encourage the new and seasoned amputee with this Tee. Share the victories and triumphs of your unique life with others. Bring awareness to the amputee lifestyle, design features the Amputee Ribbon along with encouraging script that speaks to the strength of amputees

The text “Disablism Is Exhausting” set in a light blue sans serif typeface. Visit the Exhausting Series album in my store for related designs. Use the commission tool to request other text colors.

The text “Ungrateful Disabled Person” set in a teal sans serif typeface. Visit the Disability Adjectives album in my store for related designs. Use the commission tool to request other text colors.

The text “Loud Disabled Person” set in a teal sans serif typeface. Visit the Disability Adjectives album in my store for related designs. Use the commission tool to request other text colors.

Arm amputee Black woman in long green dress with yellow geometric design and high heels raises her left fist in the air with the words “This Is What Disability Looks Like!” above her.

A disability justice shirt featuring art from our disability day of mourning posters

Ann Magill debuted the Disability Pride Flag in 2021. The white stripe represents invisible and undiagnosed disabilities. (This flag says "invisible disabilities." Another product on by this user says "undiagnosed disabilities.")

I Am Easily Confused Design

Ann Magill debuted this flag in 2021. The red stripe represents physical disabilities.

No human being is useless or unproductive, there are only people whose contributions under capitalism are not valued.

Ever noticed how many Disabled characters are played by abled actors? This is called "Cripping Up," and it's not okay. Disability is not a costume. Find related designs in the Miscellaneous album in my store. If you want a different background color for the non-clothing items, feel free to use the commission tool!

This cute "See the Able Not the Label" Autism Awareness t-shirt with quote to promote disability awareness is perfect for autism awareness month