• Product image of the Deafinitely Ignoring You enamel pin by Innabox. A red cloud shaped pin features colourful hand lettered text reading Deafinitely Ignoring You. Displayed on a turquoise background, the pin celebrates Deaf pride, BSL awareness and disability empowerment. A cheerful, accessible accessory created to uplift people with chronic illness or hidden disabilities.
  • Bright promotional graphic for the Innabox Deafinitely Ignoring You enamel pin. Colourful wavy rainbow shapes sit on a turquoise background with thumbs up icons. Playful text reads Deafinitely Ignoring You. The design celebrates Deaf identity and British Sign Language with a bold, uplifting and inclusive feel. Disability inspired design by Innabox for people with chronic illness or hidden disabilities.
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PRE-ORDER Deafinitely Ignoring You Enamel Pin - Deaf BSL

PRE-ORDER Deafinitely Ignoring You Enamel Pin - Deaf BSL

£8.99
£8.99
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This Deafinitely Ignoring You enamel pin is a playful, affirming nod to Deaf identity and British Sign Language. Designed to bring a smile while celebrating visibility, boundaries and pride. It can also be a gentle reminder that you do not owe anyone your energy. Wear it as a badge of comfort, confidence and community!

This pin pre order will be ordered if funded within 4 weeks. When funded, the pins will be made within 4 weeks and shipped as soon as they arrive. Any updates will be available via social media or direct message.

If the pin is not successful you will be issued a refund.

  • 30mm pin
  • Hard enamel
  • Rubber back

If successfully funded your pin will arrive on a card backing, wrapped in tissue paper to ensure a safe journey!

Safely secure your pins with our Pin Locking Backs add-on here!

 

What does it mean to be deaf?

A deaf person is someone with partial or total hearing loss, ranging from mild to profound, meaning they have difficulty hearing or recognising sounds.

The term also carries cultural meaning, with many identifying as Deaf (capital D) to signify membership in a cultural and linguistic community that uses sign language, like BSL, as their primary language, viewing deafness as a difference in experience rather than just a disability.

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