Disability Justice T-Shirts

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

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

Communication doesn't have to be verbal.

In recognition of those lost to the eugenics movements in North America and Europe. Because regardless of what people say about us, our lives are worth living.

For when ableds want to "help" so that they feel better If you would like another font or colour let me know! @ChronicFnance on Twitter

Tired of people thinking you’re SuperCrip because you’re ‘high-functioning’? Sick of people underestimating you because you’re ‘low-functioning’? ’Then this shirt is for you. Functioning labels don’t accurately describe people’s support needs.

A Rainbow Infinity sign made with the words "Accessibility Specialist" and Rainbow splotches of paint in the background.

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

Not Every Disability Is Visible

Solidarity spelled out in ASL and Disability Justice Icons

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

All proceeds from this design are going to Sister Song which is a reproductive justice group

Nothing About Us Without Us Narwhal

Not Every Disability is Visible Awareness Illness

Disability Rights Are Human, Rights social justice

A comic book themed design featuring a winged warrior with a mace weapon prosthetic hand.

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.

Disability Rights Are Human, Rights social justice

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.

Show some disability love! In honor of the Americans with Disabilities Rights Act turning 30 this year, I've come out with new #DisabilityLove designs!

Disability Rights Are Human Rights

Show some disability love! In honor of the Americans with Disabilities Rights Act turning 30 this year, I've come out with new #DisabilityLove designs!

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 “This Is What Disability Looks Like!” are above her in bold letters.

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.

Not marching, but looking cool!

"Not here to inspire you" in the disability pride flag colors.

From our Guiding Virtues Poster Series

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

Show some disability pride! In honor of the Americans with Disabilities Rights Act turning 30 this year, I've come out with new #DisabilityLove designs!

Not Every Disability is Visible Awareness Illness

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 “ Disability Is An Intersection” in black bold font above her.

The Kometz Aleph, a symbol of the Yiddish language taken from the song "Oyfn Pripetshik", in the colors of the visual-safe disability pride flag.

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.