Product Description
A nostalgic vintage t-shirt that offers an inside look at the times in which American immigration and racism were present, which is a big part of this design. It’s been made with natural wool from our collection and has been designed to be durable enough for long term wear, yet soft enough so it can wash easily. This is the original 1976 vintage “Keep Immigrants Deport Racists” shirt that was worn on the cover of Super Robot Monkey Island when it first came out. I have been playing with this design for a while and finally fell in love with it.
Retro Vintage Keep Immigrants Deport Racists Anti Racism Shirt and ladies tee
Ladies Tee. While having a look at the back of the Givenchy Orly Esprit, I found this retro Vintage Keep Immigrants Deport Racists Anti Racism Shirt from Moleskine in an old leather box with some cheap looking things around on it. The front, however, has all original writing and is like paper or something printed on this shape to make it look like that kind of thing. It was also pretty cool to see what they print on every place they sell their stuff because many times you can’t tell if it’s a real product or not when you open up too many cases and customer feedbacks are different :) A woman who works for a big retail store in Brooklyn bought one and said “It was my favorite shirt ever”. The logo for the organization is a blue and white checkerboard with an island above it. The checkerboard looks like a boat but there are no boats anywhere on it. The scroll bar is orange and also has an island below it, although this one is a bit smaller, probably because of the small amount of content on the page.A retro vintage design that allows you to wear a hot t-shirt that’s designed for naught only by the memory of immigrants who have endured everything and moved on. They are kept from their persecution in the old country, but they are not forgotten. It’s very hard to top the great movement from the 70s and 80s, which was fueled by radical civil rights issues. It helped bring about what would become known as “the Third Wave” of feminism and social change across America. While women were able to hold their own amongst men in many areas, there was still a widespread belief that it was sexual harassment for which women had to prove their worth through education and work. Nowadays though, this belief is being questioned with more females making themselves at home in legal jobs instead of working full time.
Retro Vintage Keep Immigrants Deport Racists Anti Racism Shirt, hoodie, sweater and long sleeve
I have a problem with the racist abuse of immigrants. I feel that american culture is based on racism and it should not be such. That being said, there is definitely an issue here. This violation of freedom does not sit well with me. Additionally, this comment could become more than just negative comments about immigration/ethnicity because people are expressing their opinions as if they are “insight” or something like that (I don’t think this is discrimination at all). The color is clear, has a good feel and smooth. The material is soft yarn with a high tech feel. I am quite happy with the results of this product…
A “Retro Vintage Keep Immigrants Deport Racists Anti Racism Shirt” is a unique item founded by a man who has been studying the Spanish-American War and the effects of deporting 1600+ U.S. citizens, including many of his own family members. He says that it was important to him that his creation be done in such a way as to create an actual symbol – perhaps this would help make sure he put more attention on the issue at hand than simply putting something up for sale online. I bought a T-Shirt because “I love it”. I went to local stores and found some other people with the same idea. I was encouraging them since they would make more sales. They were convinced that there will be as big a response for this as for any product promoted through Facebook in which it is not related to their company’s business. So, there was no small of an incentive for me to buy from them.
Rita Ferencecastro –
I wear this t-shirt all the time. I love it. It is cute and super funny and the sizing is perfect. I love this product. I got the black one and it’s super cute and perfect for a young kid who is trying to grow up with a sense of humor. It’s a great gift. Friendly, funny, and all around good product.
Donald Ross –
I have been t-shirt wearing for a very long time. I love the concept of t-shirts and love the idea of a t-shirt that advocates for a cause. I love this shirt. The design is simple, but powerful. There is no way I can put this shirt down. I don’t think I would wear this unless I had to, I am in love with your t-shirt.
Scott Thompson –
The original ‘Keep Immigrants Deported Racists’ T-Shirt. This is in pure Vintage style, more than a decade ago. It’s a great shirt and I’ve worn it several times.
Bart Hughes –
This shirt is designed to teach people that the people we want to assimilate are we not ok to come here and take jobs and take care of our children.
Olga Cuevas –
This shirt is great! I love the design. It is a must have for any retro fan. It looks good on and fits well. The fabric is soft and feels great under my arm. It is the best shirt I have ever purchased. I loved the fit and the color. I searched high and low for a shirt of this type to replace the one I purchased at a flea market in Phoenix. It was too big and it would turn my face into a pretzel. I would have to either return it or buy a bigger one. I am glad I found this shirt online. It is perfect.
Calinda Green –
The shirt is quality material, but the material was not strong enough in the material, so it was quite loose. Overall, it’s a decent shirt, but it could have been a bit better. I would recommend it if you are looking for a good t-shirt, but if you don’t mind the loose material, this is a good shirt.
Mallory Cobbs –
This shirt is great! I use it for a Back in the Day nostalgia thing whenever I want to put an old school vibe on the stuff that’s been around forever. I like that it’s a little more retro than most of the other t-shirts I’ve seen. – John M.