Valzed
❤️🧡💛💚💙💜
July is Disability Pride Month. I had designed some Disability Awareness/Pride items before and just recently added a couple more due to the design of the Disability Pride flag being updated. I had hoped to post them all in the begining of July but I was having laptop issues plus our lives have been... chaotic. Yes, chaotic is a good word for things.
These designs are close to my heart as I'm disabled. I hope you enjoy them!
These first designs are based on the Disability Flag by Eros Recio.
This next set is based on the original Disability Pride Flag created by Ann Magill.
This next group is based on an update to the original flag design. Here's more info from The Arc on the new design:
"The flag shown here is an updated version of Ann’s original flag—modified recently at the request of individuals
with visually triggered disabilities who were impacted by the zigzag pattern in the original version.
The black background signifies mourning and rage for the victims of violence,
including sexual assault, and to remind us that there’s still work to do to protect the rights of people with IDD.
The five colors represent the variety of disabilities;
the parallel stripes reflect solidarity despite differences within the disability community;
and the diagonal band shows us how disabled people “cut across” the walls and barriers that separate them from normal society."
Here are my designs based on the new flag:
Thank you for looking!
These first designs are based on the Disability Flag by Eros Recio.
This next set is based on the original Disability Pride Flag created by Ann Magill.
This next group is based on an update to the original flag design. Here's more info from The Arc on the new design:
"The flag shown here is an updated version of Ann’s original flag—modified recently at the request of individuals
with visually triggered disabilities who were impacted by the zigzag pattern in the original version.
The black background signifies mourning and rage for the victims of violence,
including sexual assault, and to remind us that there’s still work to do to protect the rights of people with IDD.
The five colors represent the variety of disabilities;
the parallel stripes reflect solidarity despite differences within the disability community;
and the diagonal band shows us how disabled people “cut across” the walls and barriers that separate them from normal society."
Here are my designs based on the new flag:
Thank you for looking!
