20% OFF
⋆Promo Code: RESIST
20% OFF ⋆Promo Code: RESIST
He’s on the List!
Recent reports have reignited scrutiny of Donald Trump’s connections to Jeffrey Epstein after Pam Bondi—while serving as attorney general—publicly teased a supposed “client list” on her desk, only for the DOJ and FBI to later conclude there was no such list of accomplices; Trump’s name does, however, appear multiple times in Epstein flight logs and archived documents, fueling speculation despite his repeated denials. As congressional committees press for unsealed grand jury transcripts and further records, the president has dismissed the controversy as a partisan “hoax,” filed a multibillion‐dollar defamation suit over related allegations, and blamed previous administrations for manufacturing the scandal. Meanwhile, polling shows a growing distrust in the Justice Department’s handling of the Epstein files and a GOP base divided between staunch defense of Trump and mounting calls for transparency—proof that, even without a formal indictment, the Epstein connection continues to cast a long shadow over his political standing.
GOOD TROUBLE
Make a bold statement with this iconic “Good Trouble” T-shirt, featuring the legendary quote from civil rights hero John Lewis: “Never, ever be afraid to make some noise and get in good trouble, necessary trouble.” Set in striking typography, this shirt isn’t just a wardrobe piece—it’s a call to conscience. Perfect for rallies, mentorship sessions, or everyday wear, it sparks conversations about justice, courage, and the power of standing up for what’s right.
Crafted for comfort and designed with purpose, it's a tribute to the legacy of those who’ve paved the way and a reminder that change starts with us.
Ruby Bridges Courage Tee – Legacy in Motion
Step into history and wear your values with pride. This tee honors Ruby Bridges, the brave six-year-old who became a symbol of resilience and justice when she integrated an all-white school in 1960. Featuring her quote: “Don’t follow the path. Go where there is no path and begin the trail.”—this shirt is a tribute to trailblazers who refused to back down.
Whether you’re mentoring youth, hosting community events, or simply walking with purpose, this shirt reminds us that courage isn’t loud—it’s steady, determined, and revolutionary. Designed for comfort and impact, it’s more than apparel—it’s a testament to change led by the young and the bold.
"Red hats, red flags, white hoods—same difference. Resist!"
Dantrel Boone: Art That Speaks, Prints That Inspire
Dantrel Boone: Art Rooted in Black Power, History & Excellence
This June celebrated Black artist Dantrel Boone is putting his prints in the hands of the people. This is more than a sale; it's an opportunity to own unapologetic Black artistry, to invest in a vision that uplifts the culture, and to celebrate the legacy of Black creativity.
Art is resistance. Art is revolution. Art is ours.
Don't miss this rare chance to claim a piece of Boone’s brilliance.
Ronald Reagan Sold Crack!
“The Hidden Cost: How Iran-Contra Betrayed Black and Brown America”
Ladies and gentlemen,
We gather today not just to remember a scandal, but to confront a truth—a truth buried beneath covert operations, political maneuvering, and televised denials. The Iran-Contra affair wasn’t just a foreign policy blunder. It was a domestic betrayal. And its consequences didn’t just echo through the halls of Congress—they thundered through the streets of South Central Los Angeles, Harlem, and countless Black and Brown neighborhoods across this nation.
While President Reagan’s administration secretly sold arms to Iran and funneled the profits to the Contras in Nicaragua, another pipeline was being built—one that trafficked crack cocaine into our communities. The same administration that declared a “War on Drugs” was complicit in fueling it. The hypocrisy is staggering.
Let me be clear: this wasn’t just about drugs. It was about devastation. Families torn apart. Futures stolen. Generations criminalized. The profits from these illicit sales helped fund a foreign war, while the cost was paid in American lives—Black and Brown lives.
Danilo Blandón, a Nicaraguan drug trafficker, admitted under oath that profits from his cocaine operation in Los Angeles were funneled directly to the Contras. And yet, while the architects of this scheme walked free, our communities were left to pick up the pieces. The Reagan administration’s policies led to mass incarceration, with sentencing laws that disproportionately targeted crack cocaine—used predominantly in Black neighborhoods—over powder cocaine, favored by white users.
This wasn’t just negligence. It was systemic violence.
And what did we get in return? A generation of young Black men locked away. Mothers grieving sons. Children growing up without fathers. Entire communities destabilized. All while the government denied, deflected, and delayed accountability.
We must name this for what it was: a betrayal of justice. A betrayal of trust. A betrayal of the very citizens our government is sworn to protect.
But we are not here to mourn—we are here to mobilize. To demand transparency. To rewrite the narrative. To ensure that history does not repeat itself in silence.
Let this be our call to action: to educate, to advocate, and to hold power accountable. Because the cost of silence is too high. And the time for truth is now.
Thank you.
