Black Feminist Mugs
Description: This funny feminist political activist sarcastic protest design makes perfect activist gifts. Whether you are a angry feminist, radical feminist or a black feminist show your support to political activism and social justice with this my outraged can’t fit on this shirt! Perfect for a rally, march, protest, social justice, and equality.
Description: A bold monochrome design combining three iconic feminist symbols into one powerful image: a stylised uterus and ovaries, the female symbol, and a raised solidarity fist holding a flower. Representing strength, autonomy, resilience, and hope, this design celebrates women's rights, reproductive freedom, and collective action.
Description: Vintage feminist Halloween design featuring a cheerful witch brewing a magical cauldron alongside a black cat, jack-o’-lantern, bats, spell book, and spooky retro details. Perfect for feminist Halloween fans, witchy women, women’s empowerment, spooky season, equality supporters, black cat lovers, and anyone who enjoys bold Halloween humor.
Description: This Fall and Halloween Season Smash the patriarch and advocate for women empowerment with this "Hex The Patriarchy" Witchy Woman celestial moon Pastel Goth Halloween Cat design. Perfect for fighting for social justice this fall and Spooky Season. Support feminism pro-choice and empower women with this pro-choice with this "Hex The Patriarchy" tee. Perfect design for Spooky Season, October, fall season and for feminists. Wear it as a Halloween Costume Party or for Trick or Treating this October 31st.
Description: Coffy is a 1973 American blaxploitation action thriller film written and directed by Jack Hill. The story is about a black female vigilante played by Pam Grier who seeks violent revenge against a heroin dealer responsible for her sister's addiction. Produced and distributed by American International Pictures (AIP), Coffy was the third Jack Hill film to star Grier, after The Big Doll House and The Big Bird Cage. Grier would go on to boost her career as the leading "femme fatale" of blaxploitation for the rest of the 1970s.
