Mutual Aid T-Shirts

Mutual Aid, in a heart. 100% of artist earnings will be donated to mutual aid.

Mutual Aid, in a heart. 100% of artist earnings will be donated to mutual aid.

Show your support of Mutual Aid with this t-shirt!

Mutual Aid, in a heart. 100% of artist earnings will be donated to mutual aid.

Build Communities Not Prisons

Fearlessly Authentic - Mutual Aid for the soul

Mutual Aid is our core belief. We wanted to create a design that would help people spread the word -- we can all have what we need; we just need to help each other.

We think there is beauty in MUTUAL AID.

mutual

"From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs" is a slogan popularized by Karl Marx in his 1875 Critique of the Gotha Program. The principle refers to free access to and distribution of goods, capital and services. In the Marxist view, such an arrangement will be made possible by the abundance of goods and services that a developed communist system will be capable to produce; the idea is that, with the full development of socialism and unfettered productive forces, there will be enough to satisfy everyone's needs.

Show your support for the working class and everyone who is threatened by the rise of fascism. Only through cooperation and solidarity with all marginalized groups and exploited workers can the popular left movement defeat the system that oppresses us all.

Defend your communities, we keep us safe.

Police Unions Are Not Real Unions

LIFT! Originally ink on bristol, digitally colored. Inspired by that social media group where everyone pretends to be ants - 2020 was weird, yo, but this was a super wholesome weird!

L'dork vadork, from dork to dork.

Some people think "Let's get this bread" represents the daily grind. But it originated with the French Revolution. On July 14, 1789 (Bastille Day), French workers and common people chanted, “Allons chercher ce pain” -- “let us go get this bread." For us, this phrase means the philosophy of Mutual Aid -- that if we all help each other and work together, no one has to starve. We've pictured anarchist philosopher Peter Kroptkin saying this phrase.

This illustration was made by Montreal artist and labour organizer Tricia Robinson.

This illustration was made by Montreal artist and labour organizer Tricia Robinson.

My fat body is beautiful and does what I need it to do.

Catch my hand and don't let go, now that you need it I won't let go. Agarra mi mano y no la sueltes, ahora que tu la necesitas yo no la soltaré. METISSAGE is a hymn to diversity, tolerance, the beauty of colors and cultures, and even more so to their sublime and infinite mixtures, the crossbreeding of races, cultures and people.

White ink

Blue Lives Don't Exist - ACAB

Styled like a traditional embroidered patch, these merit badges celebrate the things that are getting us through the 2020s. This badge honors the amount of time we've all spent thinking about hand-washing and toilet paper acquisition.

Solidarity Because Our Futures Are Linked

Color your own wearable work of art or wear it as is. Dinosaurs and cats combine forces with a dash of color to send the right message.

Solidarity Because Our Futures Are Linked

Solidarity Because Our Futures Are Linked

THE SYSTEM IS WORKING EXACTLY AS INTENDED AND MSUT BE DESTROYED

According to the IWW: The Black Cat -- traditionally drawn as angry with claws bared, arched back, and a brushy tail (pictured, right) -- has long been one of the symbols of the IWW. It was probably conceived by IWW member Ralph Chaplin (most famous for penning the IWW / labor anthem "Solidarity Forever"), who produced many of the IWW's early "slient agitator" graphics which -- themselves -- had a close association with hobo signs. We like to combine anarchist symbols and quotes with the visual art of anarchists like William Morris. Our goal is to create beautiful and accessible ways to approach the philosophy of Mutual Aid.

Rainbows. Text. Broken hearts.

This illustration is by Montreal artist Tricia Robinson

Black ink

Cops Do Not Keep Us Safe - ACAB

YIMBY

This illustration is by Montreal artist and labour organizer Tricia Robinson