Disability Rights Pins and Buttons

Disability Rights Are Human Rights

Disability is, in fact, political. The decisions politicians make affect our lives. Make a bold statement with this design.

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.

Disability is, in fact, political. The decisions politicians make affect our lives. Make a bold statement with this design.

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)

Tell the Republicans to stop their attacks on disabled people with this bold design.

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.

Background is of a Lake Superior sunset; the largest freshwater lake on Earth.

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

The US has the ADA, but more can be done. And in other countries a lot more needs to be done.

Not Every Disability Is Visible

Tell Congress to stop attacking disabled people with a bold message.

Tell the Republicans to stop attacking disabled people with this bold message.

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

Tell the Tories to stop attacking disabled people with a bold message.

Show your support to those with disabilities whether visible or not.

Abortion rights are disability rights. Disabled people are already facing their own health problems. Carrying a child can be risky and life threatening for both the mother and child. We already have limited access to health care, tele-health appointments, transportation etc. It’s forcing poverty to a marginalized group who already struggles greatly financially. Disabled people aren’t able to move or travel to another state to have an abortion where they are still legal. Disabled people are more likely to be raped. Forcing someone to carry an unwanted child or a child out of rape from their abuser is inhumane. Black disabled people are at even greater risk. Black women are already the highest for maternal death and poverty rates.

Our popular Queer Crip design, now in blue!

Disability rights is a complex universal issue that requires more voices, actions and changes.

Disability Rights Are Human Rights

Solidarity spelled out in ASL and Disability Justice Icons

Ce phoque a raison!

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

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

Girl in wheelchair and motivational text "You are loved and accepted"

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

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

Designed by a disabled artist.

Reproductive rights are Disability rights

Girl in wheelchair digital illustration with text

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, Disability Awareness, National Disability Independence Day

Crush ableism. Make sure the future is accessible for all.

Designed by a disabled artist