Everyone needs a hobby or several. One of mine is collecting disability rights and neurodiversity themed t-shirts so I can advertise my passions in public! Below are pictures of me wearing each and every shirt currently in my collection. If your organization or campaign has an extra shirt, I’d love to have one! I wear them in any size from small to double-extra-large (though small and medium tend to fit best).
Source: Syracuse University Institute on Communication and Inclusion Color: Dark purple Graphics: None Text: got communication? Designer: Unknown
Source: Syracuse University Institute on Communication and Inclusion Color: Dark gray Graphics: None Text: got inclusion? Designer: Unknown
Source: University of New Hampshire Institute on Disability Color: Green Graphics: IOD logo, which is an abstract circle that looks like a person reaching up toward the sun Text: Institute on Disability UCED, University of New Hampshire, iod.unh.edu Designer: Unknown
Source: University of New Hampshire Institute on Disability Color: Green Graphics: Square black and white graphic of people dancing with a pinwheel, stars, and other lines and swirls, all very abstract Text: The vitality of thought is an adventure. Ideas won’t keep. Something must be done about them. – Alfred North Whitehead Designer: Unknown
Source: ThinkGeek & Autistic Self Advocacy Network partnership Color: Black Graphics: Graphic of pink brain instead of letter “o” and graphic of pink heart instead of letter “v” Text: Neurodiversity Designer: ThinkGeek
Source: Autistic Self Advocacy Network Color: Light ash gray Graphics: ASAN logo, which is a circle comprised of seven different colored angled shapes forming a rainbow. Text: ASAN: Autistic Self Advocacy Network Designer: Unknown
Source: Autism Network International Color: Light blue Graphics: Arch with laurel leaves in the middle of hills Text: Autism Network International. Autreat’s Amazing Annual Adulthood Acclamation Designer: Unknown
Source: Disability Pride Philadelphia Color: White Graphics: The words Disability Pride are block letters, and filled with picture composites from the 2012 parade. Text: Disability Pride: Disability Pride Philadelphia, Lead On… Designer: Unknown
Source: Lydia Brown Color: White Graphics: None Text: Stand Against Restraint, Seclusion, and Bullying by Teachers. facebook.com/endabuseinschool Designer: Lydia Brown
Source: I am a Human Society For Rights of Disabled People Color: White Graphics: Logos for the Jordanian Higher Council for Affairs of Persons with Disabilities, which includes a person under an arch, and I am a Human Society, which includes two ambulatory people holding hands with a person in a wheelchair in the middle of a laurel-leaf circle. Under that, a graphic of five people, two ambulatory without aid, one in a wheelchair, one small, and one walking with a cane, all holding hands. Text: Arabic and English text of the names of the organizations, then the slogan Yes We Can, then Arabic for “Sponsored by Kurdish Group (Mecca Mall)” Designer: Unknown
Source: American University Disability Rights Coalition Color: Powder blue Graphics: None Text: Indivisible DRC Designer: Unknown
Source: American University Disability Rights Coalition Color: Powder blue Graphics: None Text: adjective: impossible to divide or separate. disability rights coalition. Designer: Unknown
Source: Lawrence B. Taishoff Center for Inclusive Higher Education Color: Light green Graphics: None Text: The Taishoff Center for Inclusive Higher Education at Syracuse University Designer: Unknown
Source: Lawrence B. Taishoff Center for Inclusive Higher Education Color: Light green Graphics: Arrow pointing at the main text, designed to look like a pen/pencil sketch Text: Disabled and Proud: Dare to Dream. October 18-19, Syracuse University, Syracuse NY Designer: Unknown
Source: Silicon Valley Independent Living Center Color: Dark purple Graphics: Black/Feminist power fist in place of the letter “i” Text: Disabled & Proud Designer: Unknown
Source: Autism Network International Color: Maroon/burgundy Graphics: Eight drawings of cats playing with toys and strings. Text: Organizing autistic people … is like herding cats. Autreat 2004: Making Connections. Designer: Sola Shelley
Source: Autistic Self Advocacy Network Color: Orange Graphics: None, except different fonts/text styles for each word Text: Nothing about Us without Us Designer: Melody Latimer
Source: Syracuse University Institute on Communication and Inclusion Color: Dark purple Graphics: A few lines for emphasis around the text Text: Not being able to speak is not the same as not having anything to say. (quote from Rosemary Crossley) Designer: Unknown
Source: Syracuse University Color: Deep plum/eggplant/purple Graphics: Light blue brain with white lines Text: Support Neurodiversity Designer: Unknown
Source: Liberty Resources Color: Red Graphics: Liberty Resources logo, which is a blue star with small white stars in the shape of a person in a wheelchair, then a streamer in red and white stripes, meant to resemble the U.S. flag Text: Liberty Resources for independence Designer: Unknown
Source: Liberty Resources Color: Red Graphics: None Text: I Am Disabled And Proud! Youth Statewide Initiative, PYLN Designer: Unknown
Source: Unknown Color: Black Graphics: None Text: Love Thy Neighbor: thy homeless neighbor, thy Muslim neighbor, thy Black neighbor, thy gay neighbor, thy immigrant neighbor, thy Jewish neighbor, thy Christian neighbor, thy atheist neighbor, thy disabled neighbor, thy addicted neighbor Designer: Unknown
Source: Boston Center for Independent Living Color: Cream/Ivory Graphics: BCIL’s name surrounded by six lines in the shape of a star or firework Text: Boston Center for Independent Living: Independence for People with Disabilities Designer: Boston Center for Independent Living
Source: American Association of People with Disabilities Color: Ash gray Graphics: AAPD logo, which is the power symbol in a square Text: AAPD: American Association of People with Disabilities Designer: American Association of People with Disabilities
Source: Katie Miller Color: Dark blue Graphics: Rainbow spectrum colored brain Text: Celebrate Neurodiversity Designer: Unknown
Source: ThinkGeek & Autistic Self Advocacy Network partnership Color: Black Graphics: Brown and tan image of brain with yellow swirl Text: Neurodiversity Designer: ThinkGeek
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