Lula Tapestries
Camiseta Lula — Retrato em Preto e Branco com Estrela - Lula Graphic Tapestry
by Fermentasi Tekek
$23 $30
Description: Lula Brazilian President political support graphic. Perfect for Lula supporters and Brazilian politics collectors. Ideal apparel gift for activism and democracy fans.
Lula Brazilian President Political Support Fan Art Apparel Gift Tapestry
by Alestini Studio
$23 $30
Description: Lula Brazilian President political support graphic. Perfect for Lula supporters and Brazilian politics collectors. Ideal apparel gift for activism and democracy fans.
Lula Brazilian President Political Support Fan Art Apparel Gift Tapestry
by Heavy Vibe
$23 $30
Description: Celebrate the British guitar heroes of finger-picked 80s rock with "Here comes Johnny singing oldies, goldies Be-Bop-A-Lula, Baby What I Say" in a retro design. Warm oranges, mustard yellows and faded browns bring that easy throwback charm. Made for road-trip singers, vinyl hunters and lifelong fans. Easy to wear from the venue to the weekend coffee run.
Here comes Johnny singing oldies, goldies Be-Bop-A-Lula, Baby What I Say Since 1985 Tapestry
by Tchara
$23 $30
Description: "Here comes Johnny singing oldies, goldies Be-Bop-A-Lula, Baby What I Say" — a boho-inspired tribute to the British guitar heroes of finger-picked 80s rock. Soft desert hues and delicate line art keep the look warm, dreamy and easy to wear. Made for road-trip singers, vinyl hunters and lifelong fans. Wear it to the next gig, the festival or a lazy weekend spin of your favorite records.
Here comes Johnny singing oldies, goldies Be-Bop-A-Lula, Baby What I Say Since 1985 Tapestry
by Tchara
$23 $30
Description: In 1989, former metalworker and union leader Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva made his first run for Brazil's presidency as the Workers' Party (PT) candidate in the nation's first direct election since 1960. Campaigning for workers' rights, land reform, economic change, and reduced inequality, he used the slogan “um voto de classe,” a play on both social class and making a classy choice. His grassroots support carried him past 20 other candidates into a runoff against Fernando Collor de Mello. Lula lost the December 17 election with nearly 47% of the vote to Collor's 53%, but emerged as a major political figure. After further defeats in 1994 and 1998, he finally won the presidency in 2002.