Owned Socks
Description: Malcolm X spoke of Black economic independence as a cornerstone of empowerment — the idea that ownership within the community builds lasting strength. This original hand-drawn caricature by Gene (Gwiz) Williams pairs his image with that enduring message of pride and self-determination. A statement piece for anyone who carries that legacy forward. Original comic caricature art by Gene "Gwiz" Williams.
Success is never owned it's rented and rent is due everyday Socks
by mdr design 23
$14 $20
Success is never owned it's rented and rent is due everyday Socks
by mdr design 23
$14 $20
Aqua Tofana Apothecary Feminist Vintage Woman Girl Socks
by Carton s
$14 $20
A Black Woman Created This - Proud Black African American Socks
by The Ring of Fire
$14 $20
success isn't owned it's leased and rent is due every day Socks
by GMAT
$14 $20
Description: A bold, colorful tribute to Black Excellence and Black Business Month — featuring graffiti-style lettering wrapped in a vibrant kente-inspired border. Designed to celebrate African American heritage, Black-owned businesses, and Black entrepreneurship, this graphic tee is perfect for Black Business Month in August, Black History Month, Juneteenth, or year-round melanin pride. A great gift for Black business owners, HBCU grads, and anyone who shops Black and supports the culture.
Black Excellence - Support Black Owned Business Pride Graphic Tee Socks
by Youngkev
$14 $20
Description: This original minimalist typographic artwork features the words 'Black Lawyers Matter' in bold lettering, with the word 'Lawyers' highlighted in bright blue color. This simple and bold design is made in support of crucial themes of lawyer, black lawyers matter, black lawyers, black lives matter, black, lawyers, black lawyer, funny lawyer, educated black lawyer, educated lawyers, lawyers matter, proud black lawyer, african american celebration, black history, gift for lawyer, men lawyer, women lawyer, black owned, equality, civil rights, human rights and black resistance. Perfect gift for lawyers and ideal for showing solidarity and and support to the community. - *“Black Lawyers Matter”* Medium: Digital Art, Lettering, Typography
Black Lawyers Matter - Digital Typography Lettering Socks
by MyDoodlesAteMe
$14 $20
Description: A bold black and white tribute to Black Excellence and Black Business Month — featuring graffiti-style lettering wrapped in a vibrant kente-inspired border. Designed to celebrate African American heritage, Black-owned businesses, and Black entrepreneurship, this graphic tee is perfect for Black Business Month in August, Black History Month, Juneteenth, or year-round melanin pride. A great gift for Black business owners, HBCU grads, and anyone who shops Black and supports the culture.
Black Excellence Black Owned Business Black Entrepreneur Black History Month Socks
by Youngkev
$14 $20
Description: How much does it cost to support your local business? Shop small and tally up the receipt and you will see the total cost is 0 dollars. Support your local business and put community first by uplifting your fellow small shop owners out there by engaging and sharing their social media posts, telling your friends and family, following them on social media, giving them a shout out, tagging and referring friends to their business and writing a positive review for them! Makes a great gift for raising awareness for small businesses in your neighborhood. Instagram@ Artbydebcamp Facebook@ Art by Deborah Camp
Six Free Ways to Support Small Business Receipt Socks
by Art by Deborah Camp
$14 $20
Description: A retro outline graphic featuring three blueberries with star-shaped tops and leaves above them. Below, the text reads "CHAMPNEY'S BLUEBERRY FARM FAMILY-OWNED 4492 ROSE DRIVE RAVENEL, SC 29470" in a clean, blocky font.
Champney's Blueberry Farm with Blueberries and Leaves Retro Outline Socks
by phsycstudiocoly
$14 $20
Every Orange Day Child Kindness Matter Anti Bully Kid Native Socks
by demon tale
$14 $20
Description: J & S Records was a New York record label started in 1956 and continued through to the early 1970s. The owner was Zelma "Zell" Sanders (1922–1976), one of the few woman label owners in the record business. In the early 1950s Sanders was managing a girl vocal group, The Hearts. She arranged a contract for them on New York's Baton Records and hired and fired members until she got the mix she wanted. In mid-1956 she decided to start her own label, J & S Records.