Disabilities Stickers

Ehlers Danlos Syndrome It's Not Always Black And White features a colorful, hand drawn galloping zebra design with a strong, bold style font. Show your support and help spread awareness about this rare connective tissue disorder!

Multiple Sclerosis Survivor design is perfect for those who love Multiple Sclerosis Survivors and therefore love supporting multiple sclerosis patients, and multiple sclerosis awareness, it can also be given as a birthday gift to your best friends who also love Multiple Sclerosis Survivor design or are interested in autoimmune diseases , Design is also fitting in time for MS (MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS) AWARENESS WEEK and WORLD MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS DAY and MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS AWARENESS MONTH and NATIONAL MS WEEK

Multiple Sclerosis Survivor design is perfect for those who love Multiple Sclerosis Survivors and therefore love supporting multiple sclerosis patients, and multiple sclerosis awareness, it can also be given as a birthday gift to your best friends who also love Multiple Sclerosis Survivor design or are interested in autoimmune diseases , Design is also fitting in time for MS (MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS) AWARENESS WEEK and WORLD MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS DAY and MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS AWARENESS MONTH and NATIONAL MS WEEK

Asian woman with hearing aid and jade earring in 3/4 profile with shoulder length hair looks to the left. The words “This What Disability Looks Like!” is above her in bold letters.

Time to Believe is a campaign by the Invisible Disabilities Association. People living with invisible disabilities are often disbelieved, because they can't readily "see" their illness or pain. We strive to bring awareness and education, so people will believe and support those living with invisible disabilities!

MS Survivor design is perfect for those who love MS Survivor and therefore love supporting multiple sclerosis patients, and multiple sclerosis awareness, it can also be given as a birthday gift to your best friends who also love MS Survivor design or are interested in autoimmune diseases , Design is also fitting in time for MS (MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS) AWARENESS WEEK and WORLD MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS DAY and MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS AWARENESS MONTH and NATIONAL MS WEEK

San Diego resident Alex Montoya is a triple amputee, but he hasn't let that challenge get in the way of achieving his dreams.

Care in Motion is a movement by the Invisible Disabilities Association! Our message is for people to show they care about friends, family and strangers living with invisible disabilities by listening, believing and supporting them.

Multiple Sclerosis Warrior design is perfect for those who love Multiple Sclerosis Warrior and therefore love supporting multiple sclerosis patients, and multiple sclerosis awareness, it can also be given as a birthday gift to your best friends who also love Multiple Sclerosis Warrior design or are interested in autoimmune diseases , Design is also fitting in time for MS (MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS) AWARENESS WEEK and WORLD MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS DAY and MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS AWARENESS MONTH and NATIONAL MS WEEK

The 'Not All Disabilities Are Visible' merch design features a powerful and inclusive message overlaid on a striking, eye-catching background. A great way to spread the message of acceptance in an adorable and fun way! Those who support disability awareness, advocate for inclusivity, or want to raise awareness about hidden disabilities would appreciate this design. This merchandise is a meaningful and thoughtful gift option, allowing people to show support and empathy towards those with invisible disabilities while also making a fashion statement that promotes inclusivity and understanding.

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

Challenge misconceptions with this Not All Disabilities Are Visible design! Featuring a vintage ghost design, this piece adds a humorous twist to raise awareness for hidden disabilities.

Woman wearing a white crop top with a rainbow heart and blue jeans standing behind her purple walker with her right fist in the air with the words "This Is What Disability Looks Like" above her.

Increase To Nurse Patient Ratio - Fund Hospitals

Life With Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome - I Slept is based on a true story and features what dealing with EDS is like using stick figures. Help support and spread awareness about Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome with this unique design!

not all disabilities are visible

Black woman with an afro wearing a pastel pink crop top, and pink shorts sits on her peach colored chair cross legged as she looks in her pink compact and applies pink lipstick. The words “Sitting Pretty” are next to her image in pink script.

Just because someone with an invisible disability does not appear to be disabled or ill does not mean they are not. Treating someone with an invisible disability like they can just get over it or that they don't look sick really hurts.

spanish version

Step out and spread positivity with our "Abilities, Not Disabilities" shirt! Emblazoned with a colorful design, this shirt supports those with learning disabilities. It celebrates the unique brilliance of every individual, making it a perfect gift for SPED teachers, therapists, psychologists, and pathologists.

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.

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.

Disabled and proud in the colours of the disability pride flag perfect gift for celebrating disability pride month in July or International Day of Disabled Persons.

Invisible No More is a campaign by the Invisible Disabilities Association.. People living with invisible disabilities are often disbelieved, because others can't readily "see" their illness or pain. We strive to bring awareness and education, so people will believe and support friends, family, co-workers and strangers living with invisible disabilities! Together, we can be Invisible No More!

Embrace differences diversities and inclusion with love and compassion.

Wheelchair symbol attention triangle. More safety.

This chronic illness awareness design features a hand drawn zebra and the words Don't ask any more of me, I showed up.

Embrace the journey with our Retro Hidden Disabilities Club piece - a stylish and meaningful way to raise awareness about invisible illnesses and promote understanding and support!

Not Every Disability is Visible Awareness Illness

Disabilities Look like this

International Day of Persons with Disabilities on December 3 lets us focus on challenges faced by people living with disabilities. The day doesn’t discriminate between mental and physical disabilities, and the spirit of the day is to ensure that all people in the world have equal opportunities for work, play, health, and success. People with disabilities can be and very often are contributing and valued members of society, and today is all about appreciating them.

Abilities Outweights Disabilities Autism Awareness, best friend, men, women, girls, boys, teens, sister, brother, dad, mom! Perfect gift on Christmas, New Year, Halloween, or a Birthday, Mother's Day, Father's Day

This design features a hand drawn zebra with text that says I'm so Rare. Perfect for those with Ehlers Danlos Syndrome and other rare diseases to help spread awareness!

Celebrate the Holidays in style by sporting the latest Topaz Assistance Dogs apparel and spread the word of how Topaz Assistance Dogs is changing the lives of children and adults with various disabilities. Your contribution helps to make these life changing partnerships a reality.

Not All Disabilities Are Visible

not all disabilities are visible