Poor Cards
Description: Compassion: Feed the Poor — This stark, distressed graphic design lettering demands attention—black against white, unfiltered in its urgency. It is not just a plea; it is a declaration. A call against the deliberate erosion of aid, against the hollowing out of compassion under the weight of political agendas. The message stands as an indictment: in a nation overflowing with abundance, the hungry are left to beg, not by accident but by design. Hands reach for sustenance, but policy turns its back. The image captures a moment of reckoning—a challenge to remember that empathy should never be a partisan act, but a fundamental human right.
Description: The design consists of three bold, uppercase words stacked vertically: "DENY," "DEFEND," and "DEPOSE." Each word is followed by a smaller line of explanatory text: DENY: COMFORT TO THE OPPRESSOR DEFEND: THE POOR AND SICK DEPOSE: THE CAPITALIST OLIGARCHY The overall style is stark and impactful, using a simple, bold sans-serif font in black against a white background. The message is clearly political and activist in nature
Description: Vintage distressed Poor Planning On Your Part Does Not Constitute An Emergency on my part is a perfect sarcastic gift idea to spread positive thoughts and great aspiration and to show your unique personality
Poor Planning On Your Part Does Not Constitute An Emergency Card
by createtees
$5.00 $6.00
Description: If you're a mother who spends tons of time and money on your daughter's or son's dance classes and if you love watching them perform and compete, this design is perfect for you, whether your child does ballet, tap, lyrical, contemporary, hip hop, modern, jazz, acro, Broadway, or all of the above! Great birthday present or holiday gift for moms of dancers of all types.
Description: The 7 P's-Prior Proper Planning Prevents Piss Poor Performance. Available on most items. See store.
The 7 P's-Prior Proper Planning Prevents Piss Poor Performance Card
by Bonnie Leigh Designs
$5.00 $6.00
Description: When I Was Young, I Was Poor, But After Years Of Hard Work, I Am No Longer Young - When I was young I was poor - After years of hard work I am no longer young. Funny quote. Sarcastic quote. Sarcastic quote for honest people. A perfect present for hard working people.
When I Was Young, I Was Poor, But After Years Of Hard Work, I Am No Longer Young Card
by mattiet
$5.00 $6.00
Description: The Statue Of Liberty quote. The words At the base of the Statue of Liberty read: "Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, the wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door!" Show you stand with the majority of American voters and oppose the sexist racist policies of trump. Show you care. Keep hope alive. Work for impeachment.
Statue of Liberty Quote Give me your tired, your poor Card
by SeattleDesignCompany
$5.00 $6.00
If had a dollar for every smart thing you say. I’ll be poor Card
by Word and Saying
$5.00 $6.00
Poor Robot lost his heart, Somber, heartless, Empathy Card
by Art from the Machine
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Tax the Rich: Tax Breaks for Billionaires — Three poverty stricken Americans sit on worn steps, their tired faces framed by the glaring contrast of a society built to feed the rich and tax the poor. Their presence is a silent rebellion against the policymakers who gut social programs while granting tax breaks to billionaires and absolving their crimes. Once workers, dreamers, and builders, they are now casualties of an economic war waged by the privileged. The words above them, “FEED THE RICH TAX THE POOR,” are both lament and prophecy—warning of a system that, left unchecked, will collapse under the weight of its own greed.
Description: Tax the Rich: Tax Breaks for the Rich — A weary American working class elder in work clothes grips an American flag beneath the bitterly ironic slogan “FEED THE RICH, TAX THE POOR.” This protest image, rich in satire and symbolism, reflects a nation where policy favors power over people. Yet behind the anger lies a deeper plea—for dignity, fairness, and unity. In a divided America, smiles are needed not as denial, but as a shared hope that justice and compassion can still bridge the gap between boardrooms and break rooms. It’s a call to remember each other, not just the headlines.
