Xicana T-Shirts

The second in a series of advertising interventions, Not Chicano #2, by Guillermo Nericcio García and William Nericcio, explores a satirical vein. Part of the Mextasy "Circus of Desmadres" traveling the United States.

Parody of Donald Trump's Infamous Slogan: Make America Great Again. A fierce shirt likely to make a statement wherever you go. For all my fellow Americans who have felt injured by Donald Trump's hate-mongering, this one is for you.

Parody of Donald Trump's Infamous Slogan: Make America Great Again. A fierce shirt likely to make a statement wherever you go. For all my fellow Americans who have felt injured by Donald Trump's hate-mongering, this one is for you.

I Tested Positive For Being Mexican

Kukulkan is the name of a Maya snake deity that also serves to designate historical persons. The depiction of the feathered serpent deity is present in other cultures of Mesoamerica. Kukulkan is closely related to the god Q'uq'umatz of the K'iche' Maya and to Quetzalcoatl of the Aztecs.

The Double-headed serpent is an Aztec sculpture kept at the British Museum. It has been proposed that the serpent was a symbol of rebirth because of its ability to shed its old skin and appear as a reborn snake. The feathered serpent god Quetzalcoatl was important to their religion, but other gods also had serpentine characteristics.

The calendar dates back to at least the 5th century BCE (Before Common Era) and is still in use in a few Mayan communities today. The Mayan calendar moves in cycles with the last cycle ending in December 2012. This has often been interpreted as the world will end on 21 December 2012, at 11:11 UTC.

She is represented as a woman wearing a skirt of writhing snakes and a necklace made of human hearts, hands, and skulls. Her feet and hands are adorned with claws and her breasts are depicted as hanging flaccid from pregnancy. Her face is formed by two facing serpents (after her head was cut off and the blood spurt forth from her neck in the form of two gigantic serpents), referring to the myth that she was sacrificed during the beginning of the present creation. According to Aztec legend, she was once magically impregnated by a ball of feathers that fell on her while she was sweeping a temple, and subsequently gave birth to the gods Quetzalcoatl and Xolotl. Her daughter Coyolxauhqui then rallied Coatlicue's four hundred other childre...

Indigenous woman wearing a colorful huipil holds on to her cane with her left hand and has her right first raised. Above the image are the words "Disability is an Intersection"

Show off your styling next-generation Chicana/o/x title to the world! c/s

Tlaloc was an important god in Aztec religion; as supreme god of the rains, he was also by extension a god of fertility and of water. He was widely worshipped as a beneficent giver of life and sustenance, but he was also feared for his ability to send hail, thunder, and lightning, and for being the lord of the powerful element of water.

Don't let anyone tell you otherwise, hermana. Wear it loooud and proouudd!