Revolution in Design T-Shirts
"The Most Heroic Word in All Languages is Revolution" Eugene.V.Debs
Eugene V. Debs was a pioneering labor leader, political activist, and five-time presidential candidate who dedicated his life to advocating for workers’ rights and systemic change. His quote, “The most heroic word in all languages is revolution,” reflects his unwavering belief in the power of collective action to challenge injustice and build a better society. For Debs, “revolution” was not just a call for upheaval—it was a courageous stand for equality, solidarity, and hope in the face of exploitation. This message remains profoundly relevant today as we confront global crises that demand bold, unified action for change.
"The Situation Is Beyond Fucked"
Roger Hallam
Roger Hallam, co-founder of Extinction Rebellion and a leading voice in climate activism, is currently facing an unjust jail sentence for his relentless commitment to exposing the inaction of governments and corporations in addressing the climate crisis. Hallam’s controversial yet thought-provoking book, Common Sense for the 21st Century, makes a powerful case for revolution over reform, arguing that incremental changes are insufficient to address the systemic failures driving ecological collapse. In the book, he draws on historical examples to emphasize that only bold, collective action can dismantle entrenched power structures and create a fair, sustainable future.
A Shared Legacy of Courage and Conviction
While Debs and Hallam focus on different issues, their work converges in its ultimate goal: creating a just and equitable society through systemic change. Both embody the belief that revolution, guided by collective action and moral courage, is the only path to addressing the root causes of the crises they confront. As torchbearers of resistance in their respective eras, they inspire those who dare to imagine a better world—and fight for it.
Uniquely Designed, 100% Organic Cotton T-Shirts
A nod to the balls of these guys who were and are prepared to sacrifice their freedom for their utter conviction that peaceful revolution is the only way to overturn a corrupt system fuelled by greed and stupidity. Our Eugene V. Debs and Roger Hallam t-shirts are just a small example of our range of sustainable apparel. See the rest of our site here. We try really hard not to just sell things. Although we pride ourselves in being an ethical clothing brand, we like to provide interesting content too. See our site here.
We also have a large collection of posters that capture moments from history like the Atelier Populaire
We haven’t actually asked permission so I hope he doesn’t mind, but any profits we make from the sale of these two t-shirt designs will be donated to Roger Hallam to help fund his actions.
Our manufacturing partner operates with a deep commitment to sustainability and ethical practices.
Every t-shirt is crafted using organic, renewable, and biodegradable materials, ensuring minimal environmental impact.
The production process is powered entirely by renewable energy, reducing carbon emissions and maintaining carbon neutrality.
Workers are treated with respect, operating in safe and fair conditions that prioritize their well-being.
Beyond production, our clothing is designed with a circular lifecycle in mind—items can be sent back to be remade into new products, eliminating waste and promoting a truly sustainable future.
Why A Sustainable Textile Industry Matters in 2025
As we navigate the challenges of 2025, the global clothing industry faces a reckoning. The production of textiles—essential to everyday life—is one of the most resource-intensive and waste-generating sectors on the planet. From overflowing landfills to polluted waterways, the environmental toll of a linear, wasteful system has reached a breaking point.
We are part of a growing movement proving that it doesn’t have to be this way. By rethinking how clothing is made, worn, and remade, we’re helping lead the charge toward a more sustainable, circular future. All of our t-shirts are made this way.
The Crisis of the Textile Industry.
Globally, 92 million tons of textile waste are discarded each year—much of it non-biodegradable.
Vast amounts of water are polluted by dyeing and treatment processes, with chemicals seeping into ecosystems.
Synthetic fibers like polyester, which dominate production, shed microplastics into oceans every time they’re washed.
The Circular Solution: Rethinking Clothing Production for the Future
Our Committent.
The clothing we sell is made to last: Using organic, biodegradable materials that can be recycled at the end of their lifecycle.
Waste is eliminated: Every product can be sent back to be remade, creating new garments without using virgin resources.
Production is sustainable: From renewable energy-powered factories to water-based, non-toxic inks, every step reduces environmental impact.