Putin Meme Magnets
Description: It’s 1993 and this is my Synthwave collection. Neon aesthetics, glitches and VHS graphics give you that retro nostalgia. Vladimir Putin, the president of Cyberpunk Russia is here Blyat. Also a great gift for family, friends, boyfriend or girlfriend who also like political humor and sarcasm.
Description: "פּוטין איז אַ פּאַסקודניאַק" (Putin iz a paskudnyak) — "Putin is a vile/disgusting person" in Yiddish, the Yiddish equivalent of "Putin khuylo," a viral Ukrainian anti-Putin chant that began at a 2014 football match and spread into an international protest slogan. The original Ukrainian appears on the back of the T-shirt.
Description: "Putin è una testa di cazzo" — "Putin is a dickhead" in Italian, the Italian equivalent of "Putin khuylo," a viral Ukrainian anti-Putin chant that began at a 2014 football match and spread into an international protest slogan. On the back of the T-shirt only, the Ukrainian original text also appears.
Description: "Putin es un hijueputa" — "Putin is a son of a bitch" in Spanish, the Spanish equivalent of "Putin khuylo," a viral Ukrainian anti-Putin chant that began at a 2014 football match and spread into an international protest slogan. On the back of the T-shirt is the original Ukrainian.
Description: A funny political parody featuring Putin struggling through an intense sauna experience. Designed for fans of political satire, cartoon humor, meme culture, and clever illustrations. Makes a unique gift for people who enjoy current events, political cartoons, and sarcastic comedy.
Description: "פוטין הוא בן זונה" (Putin hu ben zona) — "Putin is a son of a bitch" in Hebrew, the Hebrew equivalent of "Putin khuylo," a viral Ukrainian anti-Putin chant that began at a 2014 football match and spread into an international protest slogan. The original Ukrainian appears on the back of the T-shirt.
Description: "Putin é um filho da puta" — "Putin is a son of a bitch" in Portuguese, the Portuguese equivalent of "Putin khuylo," a viral Ukrainian anti-Putin chant that began at a 2014 football match and spread into an international protest slogan. On the back of the T-shirt only, the original Ukrainian text appears.
