Pidgin T-Shirts

I snarky twist on pidegeons in South Africa and how they are like the thugs of our society. They have an attitude and don't care if your car takes out his friend, HE WILL GET THAT BREAD CRUMB!

A graphical artwork inspired by of one of the most famous Masks from Nigeria. As a Nigerian, this mask has always represented arts and culture and any other Nigerian out there can definitely relate to this symbol of our shared heritage. As Nigeria celebrates its 60th anniversary this year, i believe this would make a great tshirt or apparel for all to rock and identify with. The text is written in Nigerian pidgin English.

Pidgin Vintage Color Design. Happy Shoping

hawaii christmas aloha print mele kalikimaka pattern

For all who, inspite of what we've experienced, suffered through (or just had to endure internally or externally) but still choose to identify as Nigerians!

hawaii christmas aloha print mele kalikimaka pattern

Pidgin with bread bag

The black mask design with pidgin text for light backgrounds.

A graphical artwork inspired by of one of the most famous Masks from Nigeria. As a Nigerian, this mask has always represented arts and culture and any other Nigerian out there can definitely relate to this symbol of our shared heritage. As Nigeria celebrates its 60th anniversary this year, i believe this would make a great tshirt or apparel for all to rock and identify with.

thank you for visiting!

Da Kine Pidgin Hawaii surf design. If you know, you know braddah!

OHI’A HA’OLE is non-native to Hawai’i and is commonly mistaken for ’ohi’a lehua, a native variety in the same family as eucalyptus! Both can be referred to as Calliandra, from the Greek terms “kallos” for beauty and “andros” for stamens. Stamens are the pollen-producing male part of the flower.

OHI'A HA'OLE is non-native to Hawai'i and is commonly mistaken for 'ohi'a lehua, a native variety in the same family as eucalyptus! Both can be referred to as Calliandra, from the Greek terms “kallos” for beauty and “andros” for stamens. Stamens are the pollen-producing male part of the flower.

ʻŌlelo noʻeau are proverbs or poetical sayings that are commonly used when speaking Hawaiian. There are ʻōlelo noʻeau for all types of scenarios. ʻŌlelo noʻeau can also be used as a motto for an organization, a classroom, or even as a personal motto. Meaning: Destroy the forest, the rains will cease to fall, and the land will become a desert. If only our scientists knew this when the ancient Hawaiians did.

island style hawaii orange tricolor circle

monstera tropical plant hawaii aloha print blue and white

spiny brittle starfish aloha print hawaii pattern light purple and white

island style hawaii blue tricolor circle

tropical plant hawaii aloha wear

spiny brittle starfish aloha print hawaii pattern orange and white

jellyfish aloha print pattern hawaii dark purple and white

In Hawaiian culture, a rainbow can symbolize the presence of gods or chiefs.

monstera tropical plant hawaii aloha print black and white

island style hawaii red tricolor circle

starfish aloha hawaii pattern yellow and white

ʻŌlelo noʻeau are proverbs or poetical sayings that are commonly used when speaking Hawaiian. There are ʻōlelo noʻeau for all types of scenarios. ʻŌlelo noʻeau can also be used as a motto for an organization, a classroom, or even as a personal motto. Meaning: Put forward the paddle and draw it forward. This olelo noeau urges us to go on with the task that is started and finish it.

tropical plant hawaii aloha wear

tropical plant hawaii aloha wear

coral aloha wear print pattern hawaii teal and white

spiny brittle starfish aloha print hawaii pattern black and white

jellyfish aloha print pattern hawaii black and white

Shark eye shell aloha print pattern

tulip shell aloha print pattern blue teal and white

tulip shell aloha print pattern dusty orange and white

island style hawaii light green tricolor circle

ʻŌlelo noʻeau are proverbs or poetical sayings that are commonly used when speaking Hawaiian. There are ʻōlelo noʻeau for all types of scenarios. ʻŌlelo noʻeau can also be used as a motto for an organization, a classroom, or even as a personal motto. Meaning: Let us be thankful for what we have.