Islander Cards
Hafa Adai Cnmi Northern Marianas Saipan Tinian Rota Card
by yarakelse02
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Commemorating five years of powerful advocacy, solidarity, and action, the Stop AAPI Hate 5 Years logo is a bold visual emblem marking a milestone in the movement to end anti-Asian hate. We use this commemorative logo with pride as we reflect, honor, and mobilize for the future.
Description: Asian Pacific American Heritage Month is a time to celebrate the heritage and achievements of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in the United States. It's also a time to come together and recognize our collective struggles and triumphs. Every year, President George H. W. Bush declared May as Asian/Pacific American Heritage Month, starting in 1990. The tradition has continued under presidents Clinton, Bush, and Obama. May was chosen as Asian/Pacific American Heritage Month to coincide with two important historical events: Buddhist leader Master Shinran's birthday on May 11 and Howard University's establishment in 1867 by the Freedman's Bureau. ABA was created to provide education for recently-freed slaves, many of whom were immigrants fr
Description: The early 1900s saw the commercialization and mass marketing of Hawaiian pineapple, making them not only accessible to Americans, but extremely popular. Named after ‘The People’s Prince,’ Prince Kuhio Farms jumped into pineapple farming in 1933, converting most of their Wahiawa sugarcane farmland into pineapple fields. The unintended side effect of growing pineapple in generational sugarcane fields was a golden, sweet fruit that was different from most other pineapple produced in the islands. While they weren’t as large or as well marketed as other brands, Prince Kuhio Hawaiian Pineapple found their audience in those who wanted real Hawaiian pineapple, but something a little more special.
Description: Show your pride and support for AAPI Heritage Month with this heart design featuring the colors of the Asian American and Pacific Islander community.
Aapi Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month He Card
by CapCap Design
$5.00 $6.00
Description: This is my mixed media painting of the famous Easter Island statues called Moai. I used salt and isopropyl alcohol for the special effects of the watercolor on the statues and sunset. A series of stylized Moai statues sit against a vivid orange and yellow sky, capturing a sense of ancient mystery. The statues are set in a grassy, earth-toned landscape, adding depth to the scene.
Description: The Islander Tiki Restaurant, opened in 1959 on La Cienega Boulevard in Los Angeles, was a flamboyant temple to Polynesian fantasy. Created by Bernard and Janet Tohl, it drew crowds with its immersive tropical décor—guests crossed a bridge over a lagoon to enter, passing tiki gods, palm trees, and shell-lined ramps. Inside, diners were treated to spare ribs, rumaki, and exotic cocktails, while fire dancers and artificial thunderstorms added theatrical flair. Rickshaws circled the block, capuchin monkeys and toucans lived in curated habitats, and the flaming torches out front became a beacon of mid-century escapism. Though the Islander was later replaced and demolished in 2012, its legacy lives on
Tribal Hawaiian Fish Hook Pacific Islander Hawaiian Design Card
by InkMuse Studio
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Asia is one of 7 continents on Earth. The Philippines is a country that is part of this vast continent of Asia, therefore, Filipinos are technically Asian (if you consider what continent on earth they are located on). Also a choice on a questionnaire that vaguely answers "What ethnicity you consider yourself to be?" Our satirical take and twist on it.
Description: This Cook Islands Superempowered design transforms the flag’s iconic blue field and circle of white stars into a bold statement of cultural strength and identity. Combining Polynesian heritage with British colonial symbolism, the artwork reinterprets national pride through modern visuals. Part of the Superempowered series by Village Values, reimagining patriotism through strength, heritage, and bold design. Life as We Climb
