Mexican Beer Tapestries
Description: Mexican lottery has yielded quite gorgeous and memorable artwork and this La Borracha is no exception. This is a great gift for people of Mexican descent who remembers playing lottery and bingo games back in the day. Wearing this is sure to bring a little piece of Latin culture wherever you go.
Description: A strong anti-racism statement for social justice advocates. This design features: Dear Racists In America Your Car Is Japanese Beer Is Mexican Oil Is Canadian Fashion Is French Vodka Is Russian And Never Forget The Land You Live On Is Native American! Promoting diversity, equality, and indigenous rights awareness.
Description: The next time you visit Mexico or other Latin countries, make sure you're dress for the occasion by wearing this cerveza shirt. Great gift to people of Mexican and hispanic heritage. Perfect shirt for wearing either in the bar or cantina. CLICK ON OUR BRAND NAME to see similar apparel. La proxima vez que visite Mexico
Description: If you plan on getting drunk on Cinco De Mayo, then drink some green beer and eat some green tortilla chips at your local mexican restaurant while you wear this hilarious shirt! The queso tastes better on cinco de mayo, and you always know the guac is extra! Grab your sombrero and drink some good beer!
Description: Featuring two women in the middle of partying, this popular Mexican card game is going to make anyone want to get up, chug a beer, and dance. A great gift to anyone of Mexican heritage who loves to pray lottery and bingo games. Wear this the next time you're invited to a Cinco De Mayo celebration.
Chicas Borrachas Mexican Loteria Game Drinking Beer Drunk Girls T-Shirt Tapestry
by Shirt Sighted
$30
Description: Dear Racists in America Y - Car Is Japanese, O - Beer Is Mexican, U - Oil Is Canadian, R - Fashion Is French, - Vodka Is Russian, and Never Forget the Land You Live on Is Native American reads across the front of this design. The artwork features text-based social commentary drawn in a bold typography style with white and red tones, leaning into social justice. Made for activists and social justice advocates, and a natural pick for protest and political gathering.
Description: For a little over fifty years, locals and those passing through the border town of Piedras Negras, in the Mexican state of Coahuila knew that Eberardo’s Cantina was the place to go for an authentic Mexican cantina experience. Established in 1965 by Eberardo Gutierrez, Eberardo’s Cantina was originally a traditional cantina that only served men, so it was more of a place to knock back beers and play dominoes and cards. Over the years, Eberardo’s became more of a restaurant where women and even children were welcome to enjoy regional botanas and scrumptious meals, though there was still no shortage of beers for those who imbibe.
