Friday, January 23, 2015
Thursday, January 22, 2015
Kilo Adopt Don't Shop Tee
The limited edition Kilo (of @roofusandkilo) #AdoptDontShop tee is available at www.teamfrontstreet.com. Proceeds from the tee are going to shelter Pit Bull spay and neuter programs!
Wednesday, January 21, 2015
Pursace!
The fashion industry is one that is represented by many different demographics but who's representing for the socially aware pet owner? Team Front Street! Get your tee from the TFS fashion line and show your awareness and fashion sense all at the same time!
As with all of our other Team Front Street product, 25% of the proceeds will go to the Front Street Shelter. Available now at www.teamfrontstreet.com.
Black Dollar Ills Snapback Cap by ACAPULCO GOLD
ACAPULCO GOLD pulls inspiration from the Wu-Tang Clan’s hit C.R.E.A.M. , for their Black Dollar Ills Snapback Cap. This version offers the style up in Black with White accents. The crown, bill and eyelets are Black. The button pops in White. The Dollar Bills text appears on the front panels in Black and White embroidery. An Acapulco Gold text logo appears above the plastic snap closure in White. One size fits most, this style is priced at $35.00 and available online at www.acapulcogold.com via Oh Snapbacks
Tuesday, January 20, 2015
Death of a Dancer
A prequel to The Zombie Times tee...where do you think the zombie girl from that tee came from?!?! Available now at The Problematic.
Monday, January 19, 2015
1956: At home with Martin Luther King
These informal pictures of the then 27-year-old Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. were taken at his home in Montgomery, Ala.
By the time these pictures were taken, the Montgomery Bus Boycott, which King led, had been in place for almost six months, and would continue to run for more than six months further. The Boycott was instigated when Rosa Parks, refusing to give up her seat to a white passenger as instructed by the driver, was arrested. King himself was arrested during the boycott, and his house was bombed.
The boycott was ultimately successful in that it led directly to racial segregation ceasing on Montgomery's buses. It also helped King gain national recognition for the civil rights movement and for himself. via Mashable
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