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  • KA/GOLD (Unity) (Wool Snapback)

    KA/GOLD (Unity) (Wool Snapback)

    $30.00

    “KA” (Magkaisa/Unity) Baybayin also incorrectly known as Alibata is a pre-colonial Philippine writing system. The term baybayin means “to spell” in Tagalog. The script was used in the Archipelago along with other writing systems.

    Batok pattern under the brim artwork represent affluence, wealth and prosperity.

    Bayani Art X SSO

  • Sale! Spread Knowledge

    Spread Knowledge

    Original price was: $24.00.Current price is: $16.99.

    “Spread Knowledge” is a call to action. Bayani art reflects the resilience, wisdom, and shared legacy of a people who uplift one another through learning. To spread knowledge is to empower future heroes, honor the past, and keep the flame of community alive.

    Art by Albert Malonzo

  • KA (UNITY) CROP TOP

    KA (UNITY) CROP TOP

    $25.00

    “KA” (Magkaisa/Unity) Baybayin also incorrectly known as Alibata is a pre-colonial Philippine writing system. The term baybayin means “to spell” in Tagalog. The script was used in the Archipelago along with other writing systems.

  • KA (Unity) Tee

    KA (Unity) Tee

    Price range: $24.00 through $26.00

    “KA” (Magkaisa/Unity) Baybayin also incorrectly known as Alibata is a pre-colonial Philippine writing system. The term baybayin means “to spell” in Tagalog. The script was used in the Archipelago along with other writing systems.

     

    Art by Tata Ponsi

  • Sale! Balisong

    Balisong

    Original price was: $24.00.Current price is: $16.99.

    We are living in a system that is not built for us people of color. We believe in armed struggle, “by all means necessary,” to protect life. This piece is a tribute to the working class who toil for survival, to our fallen youth who have lost their lives because of the system, to the womxn who are exploited, commodified and violated, and to our community who have suffered through generations of colonial trauma. This is for our collective healing!

    Bayani Art X the People’s Ink.
    Art by the People’s Ink.

  • Warriors of Mindanao

    Warriors of Mindanao

    $20.00

     

    Sultan Kudarat (1580–1671) was the unconquerable sultan of Mindanao during the first half of the 17th century. He is regarded as one of the greatest Mindanao sultan that ever lived. During his reign, Kudarat and his Warriors successfully defended his domain Maguindanao against the Spanish Empire who attempted to conquer Mindanao. He was known as a fearless leader/warrior.

    Proceeds from the sales of the Warriors of Mindanao Prints will go towards the Salupongan International. www.salupongan.org


    Learn more about Sultan Kudarat

    Art by Wylz Gutierrez

  • Defend Pin

    Defend Pin

    $12.00

    “Defend the oppressed and fight the oppressor” is one of the Katipunan’s Code of Ethics by General Emilio Jacinto, also know as the Brain of the Katipunan.

    Learn more about Emilio Jacinto

  • Warrior Mentality Pin

    Warrior Mentality Pin

    $12.00

    “KA” (Magkaisa/Unity) Baybayin also incorrectly known as Alibata is a pre-colonial Philippine writing system. The term baybayin means “to spell” in Tagalog. The script was used in the Archipelago along with other writing systems.

    Art by Marvin Monzon

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  • The I-Hotel

    The I-Hotel

    Price range: $24.00 through $26.00

    The I-Hotel
    The International Hotel was a low-income residential hotel that became the most dramatic housing-rights battleground in San Francisco history. As a center for Filipino and Asian American activism in the 1970s, the building housed nearly 150 Filipino and Chinese seniors, three community groups, an art workshop, a radical bookstore and three Asian newspapers. The I-Hotel stood on the last remaining block of Manilatown, a once-thriving Filipino neighborhood that was gradually displaced by San Francisco’s expanding financial district.

     

     

    The Fall and Rise
    From 1968 to 1977, landlords of the hotel tried to evict the residents and build a parking lot. Resisting eviction for almost a decade, the tenants organized a mass-based, multiracial alliance which included students, unions and churches. During the final 3am eviction on August 4, 1977, over 3,000 people unsuccessfully defended the I-Hotel from hundreds of club-wielding riot police. The building was demolished in 1979, and it remained a vacant hole for over two decades. Thanks to a concerted effort by local neighborhood groups, the I-Hotel was rebuilt in 2005, providing 104 units of low-income senior housing and the International Hotel Manilatown Center to continue the legacy of Manilatown.

    Proceeds from the sales of The I Hotel will go towards the Manilatown Heritage Foundation.www.manilatown.org


    Bayani Art X Manilatown Heritage Foundation

    Art by Tata Ponsi