Gulag Pillows
Description: Due Process: American Gulag — A graphic design that boldly declares "ZERO DUE PROCESS" in stark black text on a solid background, visually amplifying the gravity of the issue. It symbolizes the erosion of justice and fairness, reflecting a chilling reality where dissent is met with deportation, bypassing legal safeguards. The minimalist design mirrors the starkness of the situation, emphasizing the abandonment of core American values. It’s a striking representation of a society grappling with the loss of its democratic foundation
Description: "I survived the Gulag and all I got was this lousy t-shirt!" A military-themed gaming parody celebrating survival in the notorious, ancient prison of solitary confinement. Features a skull wearing a tactical headset, twin submachine guns, barbed wire, and Soviet-style imagery.
Description: Solzhenitsyn - Aleksandr Isayevich Solzhenitsyn was a Russian novelist, philosopher, historian, short story writer and political prisoner. Solzhenitsyn was an outspoken critic of the Soviet Union and Communism and helped to raise global awareness of its Gulag labour camp system.
Description: "Superstore" (officially named Atlas Superstore) is a legendary Point of Interest (POI) in Call of Duty: Warzone. Originally a massive, chaotic grocery and retail hypermarket on the classic Verdansk map, it became famous as the ultimate "hot drop" for fast-paced, high-kill brawls.
Description: Due Process: Zero Due Process — This haunting image embodies the death of due process in America. Lady Justice is transformed into a spectral figure—her face erased into darkness, symbolizing a void where justice once stood. Her scales hang unevenly, reflecting a corrupted system where fairness is obsolete. Torn red ribbons resembling judicial restraints bind her decayed form, signifying law twisted into oppression. Behind her, a fading government building suggests the collapse of democratic institutions. The stark words “ZERO DUE PROCESS” tower above, a grim proclamation of a nation forsaking its fundamental principles
Description: Russian writer and poet Varlam Shalamov spent the best years of his life imprisoned. At first, he spent two years in gulag and after serving it he became a published writer and journalist. Then he was arrested again and survived seventeen years of extreme labour camp. When he came back, his health was ruined, his family life destroyed. Kolyma Tales, collection of short stories about a labour camp, is considered a masterpiece. It is written in dry, almost numb documentary style. Shalamov also published books of poetry like Flint, Journey and Destiny, and Moscow Cloud.
