Draft Stickers
Description: Antifa: Anti Fascist Action circa 1945 — This striking image reclaims the true legacy of Antifa—the original anti-fascists—represented by the brave American soldiers who fought tyranny in World War II. Under the rallying cry “Unity for Victory – Everyone on Duty!”, the artwork reminds us that anti-fascism was not a partisan stance, but a patriotic duty. These soldiers stood united against Hitler’s regime, defending freedom, democracy, and the rule of law. Today, this image echoes through time as a call to honor their sacrifice by opposing modern authoritarianism, nationalism, and fascist revival in all its forms.
Description: Antifa: Anti Fascist Action circa 1945 — This striking image reclaims the true legacy of Antifa—the original anti-fascists—represented by the brave American soldiers who fought tyranny in World War II. Under the rallying cry “Unity for Victory – Everyone on Duty!”, the artwork reminds us that anti-fascism was not a partisan stance, but a patriotic duty. These soldiers stood united against Hitler’s regime, defending freedom, democracy, and the rule of law. Today, this image echoes through time as a call to honor their sacrifice by opposing modern authoritarianism, nationalism, and fascist revival in all its forms.
Description: USS Bone Spur: Draft Dodger’s Warship of Shame This explosive protest image features the USS BONE SPUR, a fictional battleship named to mock the draft-dodging legacy of a self-serving leader. Towering guns and a fiery backdrop evoke militarized vanity, while the ship’s bold white lettering drives home the satire. The dramatic explosion behind the vessel symbolizes the chaos unleashed by corrupt war-mongering and performative patriotism. It’s a visual indictment of hypocrisy—where cowardice masquerades as command, and public institutions are weaponized for ego and legacy laundering.
Description: Bayard Rustin (March 17, 1912 – August 24, 1987) was an American leader in social movements for civil rights, socialism, nonviolence, and gay rights. Rustin worked with A. Philip Randolph on the March on Washington Movement in 1941 to press for an end to racial discrimination in employment. Rustin later organized Freedom Rides and helped to organize the Southern Christian Leadership Conference to strengthen Martin Luther King Jr.'s leadership, teaching King about nonviolence and later serving as an organizer for the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. After the passage of the civil rights legislation of 1964–65, Rustin became the head of the AFL–CIO's A. Philip Randolph Institute, which promoted the integration of formerly al...
