Scapegoat Hoodies
Description: How often have you been the Scapegoat, in your job, family or social situation? Here is a shirt that trys to be funny about it. Did you know that the priests in the bible would lay hands on a goat and transfer the sins of the people to it and then send it out into the wilderness?
Description: You know that thing that went wrong? That awkward moment? That budget meeting? Yeah—Blame Steve. Perfect for anyone who needs a scapegoat with a name. Great gift for actual Steves, fictional Steves, and everyone who definitely didn’t cause the problem. Bold font. Maximum passive aggression. Minimal accountability.
Description: Tem gente que aponta o dedo… mas sempre precisa de alguém pra carregar o peso. E se no fim das contas… o bode expiatório for só quem teve coragem de não se encaixar? Você seria o culpado… ou o único que falou a verdade? Comenta aí: você já foi o “sacrificado” da história? 🔥 #scapegoat #artebruta #tattooart #darkart #oldschool
Description: A circular emblem-style graphic featuring the silhouette of a hiker with a backpack and trekking pole. The background shows mountain ranges and trees under a sky. Surrounding text reads: 'BOB MARSHALL WILDERNESS COMPLEX', 'FLATHEAD National Forest', 'BOB MARSHALL SCAPEGOAT', 'GREAT BEAR WILDERNESS AREAS', and 'MONTANA'.
Description: A circular emblem features a hiker with a large backpack against a stylized landscape of mountains and pine trees. The state shape of Montana is visible. Text includes "Bob Marshall Wilderness Complex", "Flathead National Forest", "MONTANA", and "Bob Marshall, Scapegoat, & Great Bear Wilderness Areas".
Description: A vintage-style parody emblem featuring a smug raccoon bureaucrat representing the fictional International Blame Allocation Council, a satirical organization dedicated to distributing responsibility through endless paperwork, percentages, and systemic explanations. Rendered in distressed retro colors and official-agency aesthetics, the design humorously celebrates corporate bureaucracy with slogans like “Where Accountability Goes to Die” and “Fairness Through Bureaucracy.”
Description: A circular black and white emblem featuring a hiker silhouette with a backpack and walking stick over a map of Montana. White text around the border reads 'BOB MARSHALL WILDERNESS COMPLEX' at top, 'Flathead National Forest' above the hiker, and 'MONTANA' below. Bottom text includes 'BOB MARSHALL, SCAPEGOAT, SCAPEGOAT & GREAT BEAR WILDERNESS AREAS'.
Description: A circular emblem featuring a silhouette of a hiker with a large backpack and trekking poles. Behind the hiker is a silhouette of mountains and a map outline of Montana. Text encircles the top and bottom, reading "BOB MARSHALL WILDERNESS COMPLEX" and "BOB MARSHALL, SCAPEGOAT, & GREAT BEAR WILDERNESS AREAS", with "MONTANA" and "Flathead National Forest" centered below the hiker.
Bob Marshall Wilderness Complex Hiker Montana Flathead National Forest Hoodie
by Illustrations By Majali
$42
Description: A vintage-style parody emblem featuring a smug raccoon bureaucrat representing the fictional International Blame Allocation Council, a satirical organization dedicated to distributing responsibility through endless paperwork, percentages, and systemic explanations. Rendered in distressed retro colors and official-agency aesthetics, the design humorously celebrates corporate bureaucracy with slogans like “Where Accountability Goes to Die” and “Fairness Through Bureaucracy.”
Description: A circular emblem featuring a silhouette of a hiker with a large backpack and trekking pole in the foreground. Behind the hiker is a map outline of Montana, with the text 'Flathead National Forest' above it. The outer circle reads 'BOB MARSHALL WILDERNESS COMPLEX' and arcs around to 'BOB MARSHALL, SCAPEGOAT MONTAN & GREAT BEAR WILDERNESS AREAS' with 'MONTANA' below the hiker.
Description: The Black Sheep Says Who? Or better yet: "Judge not, lest ye be judged." Each letter from my RansomWear Collection is personally curated, assembled by hand and photographed for a truly authentic expression. Here's what the critics have to say: "Metal as Hell!" and "This looks sick!"
