Protest Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: Take a stand with this Hands Off Protest design—because our rights aren’t up for debate! From Social Security and Medicare to reproductive rights and civil liberties, this bold statement demands protection against political overreach and corporate greed. Join the fight, resist oppression, and make your voice heard. Perfect for activists, progressives, and those who refuse to back down in the face of injustice.
Description: This powerful graphic reimagines Our Lady of Guadalupe with her fist raised in resistance, honoring the faith-driven fight for justice in the borderlands. A bold symbol of sacred rebellion, this design supports our humanitarian search and rescue work—wear it to stand with the lost, the loved, and the defiant.
Description: "Revolt in Woodcut" is a stark, striking illustration of a guillotine rendered in bold black and white, channeling the raw energy of revolution and resistance. With woodgrain details and sharp contrast, this design has the look of a traditional linocut or scratchboard piece—perfect for protest art, punk-inspired merch, or bold political statements. Whether you're into radical history, symbolism, or just crave powerful minimalist visuals, this piece brings serious edge to any context.
Description: Medusa is all of us, and she is done with this BS. This is the female gaze and we feel the rage so strongly that at times it boils over. Just be happy we can't turn men into stone with our angry looks. That would be a real problem.
In My Feminine Rage Era, Feminist Protest Design. Medusa Inspired Rights Design Phone Case
by Kristi Brooks Art
$23
Description: Hong Kong became a colony of the British Empire at the end of the First Opium War in 1842. Sovereignty over the territory was transferred to China in 1997. As a special administrative region, Hong Kong maintains governing and economic systems that are separate from those of mainland China and its people tend to identify as Hongkongers rather than Chinese, so when China decides to take more control over Hong Kong, the citizenry was understandably upset and took a stand against their overseers.
