Rage, Reckoning & Remedy – Global Meeting on Law and Society, Lisbon 2022
SOLD OUT. T-shirt for the conference Rage, Reckoning & Remedy – Global Meeting on Law and Society, Lisbon 2022. THESE ORDERS ARE TO BE PICKED UP AT THE CONFERENCE.
SOLD OUT. T-shirt for the conference Rage, Reckoning & Remedy – Global Meeting on Law and Society, Lisbon 2022. THESE ORDERS ARE TO BE PICKED UP AT THE CONFERENCE.
FRESQUINHA is how homemade ice lollies sold in plastic bags are called here. Tambarina, tamarind, is the most traditional flavour!
MANAS (sisters) is dedicated to black women and to the fight for equality. It also celebrates the beauty of black hair - the design was created in collaboration with Ana Tica, who took the original photos in black hair saloons in the outskirts of Lisbon.
The message of PENTI BLACK (this is how we call the afro comb in krioulo) is that we are beautiful and powerful, and we carry in us the strenght of our ancestors. Nteni orgulho dundi ki a mi bem - I’m proud of where I come from.
Djunta mô means putting your hands together. It is a Cape Verdean concept of mutual help: together we are stronger.
This design is named after a place in Santiago Island, Cape Verde. Somada is also a funaná song from the 80s by a famous band formed in Cova da Moura, Tulipa Negra.
You call bodona someone who accomplishes what they've started, regardless of challenges. And when they reach their goal, they're not ashamed of showing their pride. Who's bodona has many good qualities!
If someone asks you for a “pé di badju” it’s because he or she wants to dance morna or coladeira with you. It’s also difficult to hear funaná without giving a “pé di badju”!
“B for Buraca!” said Froze when he saw this t-shirt. Go visit him in Coqueiro, the restaurant in Cova da Moura where he works, to hear some Cape Verdean music. Buraca is the area of Amadora where Cova da Moura is located.
Djunta mô means putting your hands together. It is a Cape Verdean concept of mutual help: together we are stronger.
Djunta mô means putting your hands together. It is a Cape Verdean concept of mutual help: together we are stronger.
The message of PENTI BLACK (this is how we call the afro comb in krioulo) is that we are beautiful and powerful, and we carry in us the strenght of our ancestors. Nteni orgulho dundi ki a mi bem - I’m proud of where I come from.