Marsha Tapestries
Marsha P Johnson: No Pride For Some Of Us Without Liberation For All Of Us Tapestry
by FabulouslyFeminist
$30
Description: Marsha P. Johnson and the brick heard around the queer world! With art by the amazing Valentine Barker (www.valentinebarker.com), this shirt celebrates the history that we sometimes forget, that trans ladies of color started the modern LGBTQIA+ rights movement. Mostly by throwing bricks.
Description: A vibrant retro-inspired design featuring a joyful portrait adorned with a colorful flower crown and the empowering phrase "Pay It No Mind." The artwork celebrates self-expression, resilience, individuality, and LGBTQ+ pride through bold floral elements, warm vintage tones, and uplifting energy. Perfect for Pride events, activists, allies, and anyone embracing authenticity and confidence.
Description: A vibrant retro-inspired design featuring a joyful portrait adorned with a colorful flower crown and the empowering phrase "Pay It No Mind." The artwork celebrates self-expression, resilience, individuality, and LGBTQ+ pride through bold floral elements, warm vintage tones, and uplifting energy. Perfect for Pride events, activists, allies, and anyone embracing authenticity and confidence.
Description: A vibrant retro-inspired design featuring a joyful portrait adorned with a colorful flower crown and the empowering phrase "Pay It No Mind." The artwork celebrates self-expression, resilience, individuality, and LGBTQ+ pride through bold floral elements, warm vintage tones, and uplifting energy. Perfect for Pride events, activists, allies, and anyone embracing authenticity and confidence.
Description: Gay Youth (GY), later known as Bisexual, Lesbian and Gay Youth of New York (BiGLTYNY), was an organization founded by Stonewall veteran Mark Segal in 1970 to advocate for LGBTQ youth. Originally a cell of the Gay Liberation Front (GLF), GY's primary goal was to meet the needs of youth that were not adequately served by other LGBTQ advocacy organizations. Additional goals included combating ageism within the gay liberation movement and fostering connections between young activists. Its headquarters and leadership shifted numerous times throughout its existence. GY chapters were founded throughout the United States and parts of Canada.