Black Women Science Kids T-Shirts
Description: Show 45 that you know that Science is Real, but also that the USA is made better by diversity of every kind. Diversity is what makes our country great, and science is what makes everything possible! Love is Love, Black Lives Matter and Immigrants matter! Reads: Powered by SCIENCE Strengthened by Diversity. Our differences make us strong and makes this country amazing! Makes a great gift for Christmas or a Birthday, for Men or Women, Boys or Girls!
Description: Celebrate the achievements of female scientists and graduates with our Women in STEM design. This is a statement of empowerment and breaking gender barriers in science, technology and engineering!
Women in STEM, Female Scientist, Girls in Science Kids T-Shirt
by WaBastian | One-stop Gift Shop!
$19
Description: In memory of and gratitude for Katherine Johnson, who among many other amazingly skilled, under-recognized black women, fundamentally changed our vision of the universe. Rest in power ❤️
Katherine Johnson: If You Want To Know The Answer To Something You Have To Ask A Question Kids T-Shirt
by FabulouslyFeminist
$19
Description: Perfect for spooky season! This funny Halloween design features a witch silhouette, glowing pumpkin candy bucket, and the phrase “Witch Better Have My Candy.” Great for trick-or-treating, Halloween parties, or just showing off your candy-loving spooky style. Works perfectly on tees, hoodies, mugs, tote bags, and more!
Description: Introducing "The Scientist" tarot card, where science meets esoteria in a striking design featuring a tarot card image of a Black woman scientist. This unique design is perfect for women in science, scientists, educators, and anyone who embraces the intricate dance of knowledge and mystery.
Description: Mashup of the classic Ms. Hill album and Patricia Hill Collins. Patricia Hill Collins emphasizes that we should all be engaged in analyzing a variety of works that contribute to black feminist thought, both inside and outside of “traditional” academic texts. Collins (1990:19) notes that “the music of Black women hip-hop artists serves as a new site of Black women’s intellectual production.”
