Plastic Socks
Description: Akina Nakamori 中森明菜 is a Japanese singer and actress. She is one of the most popular and top selling artists in Japan. Akina achieved national recognition when she won the 1981 season of the talent show Star Tanjō!. Her debut single "Slow Motion" was released to moderate success, peaking at number thirty on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart. However, Akina's popularity was pushed up by the follow-up single, "Shōjo A", which peaked at number five on the Oricon chart and has sold over 390,000 copies. Her second album Variation became her first number-one on the Oricon Weekly Albums Chart, staying three weeks atop.
Description: My personal favorite every-day-style Kim’s Convenience store customer. He loves the sea turtle and wants to save them from the danger of plastic bags, hence he adapts like the majestic sea turtle to get his groceries home. But wait, how was the bread packaged? LOL. More Enrique appearance please!
Description: This is a way to bring attention to what we are doing to our environment with our consumption. This shows a seagull wearing a plastic 6-pack holder as a necklace and it says, "check out my new bling-bling". Now you can get this amazing design in different styles and extra colors! Talk about choices! Cool, new, popular, recent, trending, top pick, best seller, top seller, editors pick, number 1 ranked, hot, must-have, recommended, liked, great artwork, awesome design, recommended choice, featured, All designs, best-selling graphics, best trending.
Description: POLLUTION IS UGLY. SAVE OUR SEAS, RIVERS, LAKES AND WATERSHEDS features a stitched style ugly sweater design that is perfect for environmental activists, climate strikes, Christmas parties, and people trying to Save the Ocean and Save the Planet Earth. Forget the classic UGLY CHRISTMAS SWEATER with candy canes, Christmas trees & reindeer. Show the true ugliness of plastic pollution, plastic straws & plastic water bottles as well the damaging effects of climate crisis, climate change & global warming.
Pollution is Ugly - Save our Seas - Ugly Sweater Socks
by Jitterfly
$14 $20
Description: Embark on a journey of growth with our "Grow Beyond" design. This transformative design showcases the evolution from barren to lush, advocating for the decriminalization of nature. The natural color palette and evolutionary scenes make a compelling statement. Wear it and be a part of the movement for a world where nature evolves and thrives.
Description: Save the sea turtles and keep the sea plastic free and save the ocean because climate change or global warming is not a hoax so fight for science and save the ocean and save our planet because science, global warming and climate change is real
Save The Sea Turtles Keep The Sea Plastic Free Save The Ocean Socks
by mrsmitful01
$14 $20
Description: Channel your inner Plastic with this fierce, fun design! It blends the iconic “On Wednesdays We Wear Pink” quote from Mean Girls with an adorable teenage Powerpuff Girl style. Perfect for pop culture lovers, nostalgia fans, and anyone obsessed with pink.
On Wednesdays We Wear Pink - Powerpuff Mean Girls Chic Socks
by Aesthetic_cornerr
$14 $20
Description: Please Keep the Sea Plastic Free - Retro Turtle. Environmental awareness design with a conservation message for anyone passionate about plastic pollution, plastic waste, love turtles and marine life and the importance of keeping our planet green. A perfect gift for Earth Day 2018. Designed with a vintage beach look with distressed effects.
Description: Artwork features a HUGE mammoth sized red solo cup. Simple and to the point shirt for drinkers, beer pong players, college students and party people. Makes a great back to school gift, or birthday present. Beer drinkers, summer partiers hipsters and nerds unite. This shirt's for you.c
Description: Ironically, it takes more water to produce a plastic bottle than what it will carry – with around 1.47 quarts (1.39 liters) needed to produce a 1.06 quart (one liter) bottle. That’s less than what it takes to produce a bottle of soft drink, but still lots for a product you can get from the tap. Around the world, we spend $100 billion on bottled water every year. At around $1.22, your average bottle is 300 times more expensive than tap water. In 2006, it was estimated 17 million barrels of oil were needed to meet the demand for bottled water in America alone. To imagine the amount of oil used to produce virgin plastic bottles, picture a bottle filled one-quarter of the way with crude oil.
