Islander Mugs
Description: This design combines the iconic Hawaiian flag with the numbers "808," a reference to the Hawaiian area code, and the word "roots," symbolizing a connection to the islands. The vibrant and tropical design is perfect for anyone who loves the natural beauty and culture of Hawaii. Whether you're wearing it on a t-shirt, phone case, or tote bag, this design is sure to bring a bit of the islands to your daily life and show your love for and connection to Hawaii. Aloha!
Description: From the Philippines with love! On Valentine’s Day a cousin overseas opens a message from home and sees the colors of the Philippines shaped into a heart. The sun rises, stars hold steady, and love stretches across oceans. The story carries Filipino pride, heritage, and connection, reminding families that identity, affection, and home remain strong no matter the distance.
Description: Grab this cool remote tech worker design, who lives the truly nomadic laptop lifestyle. Work your country and check the boxes with a permanent marker as you make your way around the globe. Coffee shop, co-work-space, public libraries, hotels, beach bungalow, hostels, where ever your ideal work environment is up to you. Great tee for the entrepreneurs and just world travelers. Have computer and internet will travel.
Description: Asian Pacific American Heritage Month is a time to celebrate the heritage and achievements of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in the United States. It's also a time to come together and recognize our collective struggles and triumphs. Every year, President George H. W. Bush declared May as Asian/Pacific American Heritage Month, starting in 1990. The tradition has continued under presidents Clinton, Bush, and Obama. May was chosen as Asian/Pacific American Heritage Month to coincide with two important historical events: Buddhist leader Master Shinran's birthday on May 11 and Howard University's establishment in 1867 by the Freedman's Bureau. ABA was created to provide education for recently-freed slaves, many of whom were immigrants fr
Description: The early 1900s saw the commercialization and mass marketing of Hawaiian pineapple, making them not only accessible to Americans, but extremely popular. Named after ‘The People’s Prince,’ Prince Kuhio Farms jumped into pineapple farming in 1933, converting most of their Wahiawa sugarcane farmland into pineapple fields. The unintended side effect of growing pineapple in generational sugarcane fields was a golden, sweet fruit that was different from most other pineapple produced in the islands. While they weren’t as large or as well marketed as other brands, Prince Kuhio Hawaiian Pineapple found their audience in those who wanted real Hawaiian pineapple, but something a little more special.
