Disability Advocacy T-Shirts

A group of skeletons showcasing several examples of disabilities and adaptive equipment, with the line, “disability isn’t scary” across the top.

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.

End the Stigma.

Gingerbread people portraying a variety of disabilities and medical conditions, showing that people with disabilities are not all the same.

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.

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.

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.

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

light text on dark shirt version

This simple yet bold depiction of the Disability Pride Flag is the perfect reminder that different isn't bad! Featured alongside a line from the song, Different, from Honk: The Musical.

Another variant of the ‘Disability Is Political’ design, similar to our Queer Crip and Non-Compliant designs. This one uses bright pink, 70s-style typography.

Blind Navajo woman stands next to her yellow Labrador Retriever guide dog. She wears a maroon long skirt, black velvet top, turquoise jewelry, a squash blossom necklace and her hair is in a tsiiyéé (traditional Navajo bun) wrapped in a turquoise colored yarn. She holds a white cane in her left hand and has her right arm raised in a fist. The words "This Is What Disability Looks Like!" above her.

Woman with pink leg brace and scar on her left leg stands with her left fist in the air. She wears black booties, acid washed denim shorts, and a black crop top with the words "Body Posi" and the new international symbol of disability on it. Above her are the words " This Is What Disability Looks Like!" in black bold letters.

Woman with curly brown hair wearing a teal sundress and white sandals in a blue motor wheelchair with her left arm raised in a fist. The words “This Is What Disability Looks Like!” in black bold font above her.

Grow through what you go through.

Rizz Em With The Tism

Smiling bald Black woman in profile facing to the right with gold door knocker earrings wearing red lipstick and blue and purple cochlear implant the words “This Is What Disability Looks Like!” are above her.

be in awe of my tism t shirt autism awareness month "Introducing our empowering 'Be in Awe of My 'Tism' t-shirt, a bold statement designed to embrace autism and spread awareness with pride. This tee celebrates the unique perspectives and talents of individuals on the autism spectrum

Autism-It's Not A Disability It's A Different Ability it's the best gift idea for autism people

Service puppers come in all shapes and sizes. These two cuties support Disability Justice.

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

Raise awareness and promote understanding for invisible disabilities with our empowering design: "I Have a Hidden Disability."

I Walk for Cerebral Palsy Awareness 2024.

Embrace solidarity and make a powerful statement with our "Disabled Rights Are Human Rights" shirt, a garment that's not just a piece of clothing but a bold proclamation of equality and dignity.

Embrace solidarity and make a powerful statement with our "Disabled Rights Are Human Rights" shirt, a garment that's not just a piece of clothing but a bold proclamation of equality and dignity.

Let's come together to learn, support, and uplift each other, creating a world where everyone can shine brightly. Together, we can make a difference in the autism community and beyond. #AutismAwareness

Let's come together to learn, support, and uplift each other, creating a world where everyone can shine brightly. Together, we can make a difference in the autism community and beyond. #AutismAwareness

Let's come together to learn, support, and uplift each other, creating a world where everyone can shine brightly. Together, we can make a difference in the autism community and beyond. #AutismAwareness

Let's come together to learn, support, and uplift each other, creating a world where everyone can shine brightly. Together, we can make a difference in the autism community and beyond. #AutismAwareness

I Walk for Dysautonomia Awareness 2024.

Advocate for disability rights everywhere you go! Description: Disability rights are human rights (there is a wheelchair symbol on either side of "are," which makes up the 2nd line)

Neurodiversity: celebrating the neurological differences of an individual, not out there to cure any disease.

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.

A wreath of purple and pink flowers with green leaves surrounds the words “ Medical history is not small talk “

Let's come together to learn, support, and uplift each other, creating a world where everyone can shine brightly. Together, we can make a difference in the autism community and beyond. #AutismAwareness

Let's come together to learn, support, and uplift each other, creating a world where everyone can shine brightly. Together, we can make a difference in the autism community and beyond. #AutismAwareness