Now, wouldn't this go down well in the USA? I can just see Grandmére Mimi waltzing down main street wearing one.
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I PREFER COFFEE — 5 Comments
actually, retro soviet and cuban gear is pretty popular with the university aged kids. and more than just the odd Che’ G shirt, I’ve seen all sorts of red images on tshirts in Seattle and here in Chicago. Of course they haven’t a clue what it means. It was just something that happened before they were born.
I’ve seen all sorts of red images on tshirts in Seattle and here in Chicago. Of course they haven’t a clue what it means. It was just something that happened before they were born.
The same with swastikas here. When I ask guys wearing them on T-shirts if they know what it means, they have no earthly idea.
I have to say, people wearing swastikas on T-shirts is not something you get in the UK, even on kids. Even on the BNP. No one would dare to do that.
Some did in 1976/77. Siouxsie Sioux for a start.
Depends on which way the swastika is facing and whether it’s tilted.
actually, retro soviet and cuban gear is pretty popular with the university aged kids. and more than just the odd Che’ G shirt, I’ve seen all sorts of red images on tshirts in Seattle and here in Chicago. Of course they haven’t a clue what it means. It was just something that happened before they were born.
I’ve seen all sorts of red images on tshirts in Seattle and here in Chicago. Of course they haven’t a clue what it means. It was just something that happened before they were born.
The same with swastikas here. When I ask guys wearing them on T-shirts if they know what it means, they have no earthly idea.
I have to say, people wearing swastikas on T-shirts is not something you get in the UK, even on kids. Even on the BNP. No one would dare to do that.
Some did in 1976/77. Siouxsie Sioux for a start.
Depends on which way the swastika is facing and whether it’s tilted.