Diversity Beer Magnets
Description: Craft Beer Lover Celebrate Diversity. A great gift idea for craft brewers, home brewers, zymurgists and all beer lovers and hoptimists who love the amber nectar. Perfect for the pub, bar or festival. A perfect gift for any beer lover hobbyist who drinks IPA, porter, stout, ale, trappist, Belgian, microbrew and lager. Ideal present for Christmas, birthday, Fathers Day, special occasion or anytime of year.
Description: Funny beer gifts for men, women, and couples. Fun Homebrewer gifts. Home Brew graphic clothing for dad, mom, grandpa, grandma, son, brother, husband, and wife, or any Alcohol fan. Funny bartender Beer brewers gifts. Best beer tees. Fun guy gifts beer. Vintage novelty drinking gifts for a birthday, 4th of July, Christmas, Valentine's Day, Father's Day, Mother's Day, Gym, and Workout. Great gift for brewers who has everything. Brewer graphic tees. Fun Cerveza Artesanal beer Design. Beer brewing gift.
Description: A strong anti-racism statement for social justice advocates. This design features: Dear Racists In America Your Car Is Japanese Beer Is Mexican Oil Is Canadian Fashion Is French Vodka Is Russian And Never Forget The Land You Live On Is Native American! Promoting diversity, equality, and indigenous rights awareness.
Description: A beer-themed design featuring a lineup of different beer styles with the phrase "Celebrate Diversity." Perfect for craft beer lovers, homebrewers, brewery enthusiasts, beer tasting events, pub crawls, Oktoberfest celebrations, and anyone who appreciates the wide world of great beer.
Description: Often described as the gay Cheers, Little Jim’s was the first gay bar in Boystown when it opened in 1975, making it the second-oldest gay bar in Chicago. In the early days, the bar had darkened windows to protect the safety of its customers. Within a few years of opening, more gay bars followed Little Jim's lead into the neighborhood. The divey, late-night spot became both a Boystown institution and one of the longest-running independently owned bars in the Chicago. A big part of the bar's legacy is that it was the first and only bar on Halsted Street to be fully integrated. Black, white, and Hispanic people all mingled and socialized there – literally everyone was welcome.
