Know Your Rights Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: Know Your Rights: Protect Yourself Against ICE — A graphic design of information titled "Know Your Rights: Protect Yourself Against ICE" with the subheading "STAY CALM STAY SAFE STAY INFORMED." The poster lists five key rights in a clear, structured format: 1. The right to remain silent 2. Not opening your door without a warrant 3. Not signing documents without legal counsel 4. Carrying a rights card 5. Having legal contact information ready Each point is a brief explanation about interacting with ICE agents and protecting one's legal rights. The design uses bold typography with a minimalist black and white color scheme for maximum readability and impact
Description: Know Your Rights: Protect Yourself Against ICE — A bold graphic design titled “Know Your Rights” empowers individuals facing immigration enforcement with vital, actionable knowledge. Sharp typography and structured layout present five key legal protections—urging preparedness through calm, informed action. In the climate of heightened ICE activity, it serves as both a shield and a statement: a concise, visual guide for self-protection and legal empowerment rooted in present-day urgency. 1. The right to remain silent 2. Not opening your door without a warrant 3. Not signing documents without legal counsel 4. Carrying a rights card 5. Having legal contact information ready
Description: Know Your Rights: Protect Yourself Against ICE — A graphic design of information titled "Know Your Rights: Protect Yourself Against ICE" with the subheading "STAY CALM STAY SAFE STAY INFORMED." The poster lists five key rights in a clear, structured format: 1. The right to remain silent 2. Not opening your door without a warrant 3. Not signing documents without legal counsel 4. Carrying a rights card 5. Having legal contact information ready Each point is a brief explanation about interacting with ICE agents and protecting one's legal rights. The design uses bold typography with a minimalist black and white color scheme for maximum readability and impact
Description: The quote, "Rather than stand idly by while our constitutional freedoms are lost, I dissent," was written by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor in her dissenting opinion on September 8, 2025. The dissent from Justice Sotomayor concerning immigration profiling tactics is based on the Fourth Amendment's protection against unreasonable searches and seizures. Sotomayor and her fellow liberal justices argue that the Supreme Court's September 2025 decision eroded this fundamental right by permitting federal agents to stop and detain individuals based on factors that amount to racial profiling.
Description: Feminist design featuring a beautiful strong woman, with the words "know your power".
Know your Power feminist female women girls future is female resist strong Phone Case
by French Atelier
$23
Description: Make a bold statement with this impactful design featuring a black star over a red circle and the words This Is Joe Public Speaking in stencil-style typography. As Joe Strummer sang. Evoking themes of protest, public voice, and grassroots empowerment, this graphic combines minimalist design with powerful messaging. Ideal for those who support free expression, public dialogue, and modern activist aesthetics.
Description: Boost your confidence with this bold and empowering design that reads 'Know Your Worth Then Add Tax.' Featuring modern typography and a striking layout, this design is perfect for those who value self-love, self-confidence, and empowerment. Ideal for t-shirts, hoodies, mugs, and more, it’s a great gift for entrepreneurs, feminists, or anyone who knows their value and isn't afraid to demand it.
Description: The quote, "Rather than stand idly by while our constitutional freedoms are lost, I dissent," was written by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor in her dissenting opinion on September 8, 2025. The dissent from Justice Sotomayor concerning immigration profiling tactics is based on the Fourth Amendment's protection against unreasonable searches and seizures. Sotomayor and her fellow liberal justices argue that the Supreme Court's September 2025 decision eroded this fundamental right by permitting federal agents to stop and detain individuals based on factors that amount to racial profiling.
