Unionist Stickers

Illustration of male communist, unionist or union member with clenched fist upwards isolated on white background done in retro style.

A show of support for all our underpaid and overworked essential workers.

This design is made by Montreal illustrator Tricia Robinson

NEED A PAYRISE? JOIN A UNION. United we are strong, divided we fall.

NEED A PAYRISE? JOIN A UNION. United we are strong, divided we fall.

NEED A PAYRISE? JOIN A UNION. United we are strong, divided we fall.

NEED A PAYRISE? JOIN A UNION. United we are strong, divided we fall.

Trade unions are the best protection for employees everywhere. Join a union.

Super cute digitally painted tan & white corgi portrait wearing a crown.

#Andythephotodr

Vuyisile Mini (8 April 1920 – 6 November 1964) was a unionist, Umkhonto we Sizwe activist, singer and one of the first African National Congress members to be executed by apartheid South Africa. Vuyisile Mini was born in 1920 in Tsomo in rural Transkei. Mini's father who was born in Tsomo and later moved to Port Elizabeth as a young man was a Port Elizabeth dockworker active in labour and community struggles, which inspired Mini, at 17, to take part in bus fare and rent increase protests. He was also active in campaigns against forced removals of Black people from Korsten (where he lived) to Kwazakhele. After completing elementary school, he worked as a labourer and trade union organiser. His union comrades knew Mini as the 'organi...

The best protection in these uncertain times, is to join a union. Unionise.

The Ulster Banner (Irish: Meirge Uladh) is a heraldic banner taken from the former coat of arms of Northern Ireland, consisting of a red cross on a white field, upon which is a crowned six-pointed star with a red hand in the centre. It was the flag of the former Government of Northern Ireland and common flag of Northern Ireland from 1953 until that government was abolished in 1972. It was adopted to mark the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II, and was first flown over Parliament Buildings on 1 July 1953, in honour of the Queen's visit. The Minister of Home Affairs announced that, while the Union Jack was the only standard officially recognised, those who wished to have a distinctive Ulster symbol might use the banner. Since 1972, the Ulste...