This is a patch. I am listing it for collection organization. The size is a circle with a diameter of approximately 7.7 cm. The design is as shown in the photos. The phrase "Not all disabilities are visible" literally means "Not all disabilities are visible." In Japanese, it is generally expressed as "invisible disabilities," "hidden disabilities," or "disabilities that are difficult to discern from the outside." Specifically, it conveys the following meanings and social background: 1. Meaning and Content Disability ≠ Wheelchair or White Cane: Many people, when they hear the word "disability," tend to imagine physical characteristics that are immediately apparent, such as wheelchair use or visual impairment. However, there are many disabilities that do not have such visible characteristics. Suffering is the Same Even if Unseen: This refers to a state where a person appears healthy on the outside but faces serious difficulties in their daily life, work, or studies. Various Types of Disabilities: Internal organ disorders/Intractable diseases: Functional disorders of the heart, kidneys, respiratory system, fibromyalgia, Crohn's disease, etc. (They may not be visible, but they can cause fatigue or require frequent bathroom breaks). Mental disorders/Developmental disorders: Depression, ADHD (Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder), Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), Learning Disabilities (LD). 2. Difficulties Faced and Background Misunderstanding from Others: They are prone to being misunderstood as "lazy," "unmotivated," or "selfish," and can become isolated due to a lack of understanding. Barriers to Support: Because their condition is not apparent from their appearance, they may need courage to request priority seating on trains or accommodations in the workplace (reasonable accommodations), or their requests may be denied. 3. Social Movements This phrase is often used in awareness campaigns to promote understanding of "invisible disabilities," such as the popularization of "Help Marks," which are used to communicate that people with disabilities that are not visible from the outside need consideration from those around them. In essence, this phrase calls for "mental barrier-free thinking," urging us to "not judge solely by appearance, but to listen to the difficulties of others and show consideration." The back has Velcro and can be attached to gear such as plate carriers. For bulk purchases, I will offer a discount of 100 yen for each additional item after the first. Airsoft, Military, Survival, Cosplay, Plate Carrier, Personal Gear, Velcro, American Casual, Guide Dog, Animal Therapy