Protest March Bags
Description: "Revolt in Woodcut" is a stark, striking illustration of a guillotine rendered in bold black and white, channeling the raw energy of revolution and resistance. With woodgrain details and sharp contrast, this design has the look of a traditional linocut or scratchboard piece—perfect for protest art, punk-inspired merch, or bold political statements. Whether you're into radical history, symbolism, or just crave powerful minimalist visuals, this piece brings serious edge to any context.
Description: "Maa Tomake Chai" - A powerful Maa Durga T-Shirt design by BonGanze for the Protest 2024, inspired by the Protest in Kolkata and the student protests in Bangladesh. This design symbolizes resistance and solidarity against the injustices faced by women in Kolkata and Bangladesh. Merging the fierce energy of Goddess Durga with the urgent call for justice, this t-shirt reflects the spirit of the protests in 2024 and is a tribute to those who stand against violence. Perfect for Durga Puja 2024, this design is a statement of strength and resilience from both Indian and Bangladeshi communities.
Description: This anti-Trump T-shirt is a perfect Tee to wear to marches and to annoy Uncle Bob. Makes a great gift for anyone who stands against Trump. No one insults as well as the Scottish people. And they turned that skill on Donald Trump and mocked him ruthlessly. Bring that brilliance home.
Description: A confident vintage-style women’s rights marcher raises a sign reading, “You’re Lucky We Just Want Equality, Not Revenge.” This sharp feminist design combines historical protest imagery with a modern message about sexism, justice, and equal rights.
Vintage Feminist Protest Art, You're Lucky We Just Want Equality, Not Revenge Bag
by Pinups Galore Co
$19 $24
Description: We have to stand up for the truth and fight for what we believe in. Join the resistance against Donald Trump. Alternative facts are lies. The words from the Preamble of the Constitution ring truer than ever these days. (The word RESIST is subtly highlighted in the blue text block.) ©043017
Description: The March Against the Vietnam War was held April 17, 1965. The student activist group Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) held its first anti-Vietnam War protest rally in Washington, DC. It was co-sponsored by Women's Strike for Peace. 25,000 attended, including Joan Baez, Judy Collins, and Phil Ochs. The host was I. F. Stone. He began by proclaiming: "Welcome to Washington." One of the two Senators who voted against the Tonkin Gulf Resolution that gave credence to U. S. involvement in Vietnam spoke (it was either Greuning or Morse). After the speeches and music the crowd started to move toward the Capitol, down the Mall from the Washington Monument. Joan Baez and some others intercepted the impromptu march (probably because they tho...
