Class War Mugs
Description: The Only Dangerous Minority Is The Rich - Eat The Rich - Billionaires Shouldn't Exist Propaganda style stickers
The Only Dangerous Minority Is The Rich - Eat The Rich - Billionaires Shouldn't Exist Mug
by MalcolmDesigns Retro Merch | Movies | Retrogaming | Saturday Morning Cartoons | Computers
$18
Description: The design comes from a legendary political cartoon from 1911 that's an American cartoon caricature critical of capitalism copied from a Russian flyer from 1901. It depicts the capitalist system as a social pyramid with peasants and workers at the bottom ("We work for all", "we feed all"), the bourgeoisie above them ("We eat for you"), the military above them ("We shoot at you"), the clergy above them ("We fool you"), royalty and state leaders above them ("We rule you"), and finally a money bag at the top representing capital as the ruler of all. This design has been redrawn, recolored, remastered, and digitized by me. Check out more of my art and products at https://spacedoglaika.com/
Description: In my city homeless camps under the highway were bulldozed and then rich people set up glass domes near the spots (and beside a shelter) to use as restaurant booths for $550 a meal (for 4) and then the people eating there claimed to be poor and our allies. The cops are ignoring another serial killer killer queer people. The shelters are being moved outside of the city, and are past capacity anyway. Everything is condos. So this place has pretty much run its course I think.
Description: Subcomandante Marcos, revolutionary leader of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation in Chiapas, Mexico, became an international icon of resistance against capitalism, colonialism, and state violence. His writings fused poetry with sharp political critique, speaking on behalf of indigenous communities long silenced by history. As a masked figure of rebellion, Marcos called for class consciousness, grassroots power, and the dismantling of neoliberal systems. His legacy lives on in movements that seek justice, autonomy, and dignity for the oppressed. This tribute honors his role as both insurgent and philosopher — a man who turned words into weapons.
