Shop All Products
Bayani Art X Niyama 5 Socks
Bayani Art X Niyama 5 Socks
” This collaboration between Bayani Art and Niyama 5 signifies the crossing of two missions with a common goal of strengthening the community.
Giving to those in need will always be at the forefront of our missions.
We remain conscious of our responsibility to carry on our culture and help future generations by reducing our impact on the environment. Thank you for your support and we hope you enjoy these socks as much as we enjoy making them.These socks are made from American Combed Cotton sourced from the southeastern United States.
1 pair purchased = 1 pair gifted. Always. ”
Four Part Bayani Children’s Book Series
Hi Everyone! I am so excited to announce that I am currently writing and publishing a four book series that’ll celebrate the story of each Bayani, LAPU LAPU, GABRIELA SILANG, ANDRES BONIFACIO, and JOSE RIZAL. I hope to connect brown youth to their roots through this project. By supporting this project, you can help be a part of something truly special. People of different backgrounds can benefit from this book. We hope people become inspired by learning the resilient history of our ancestors. I hope to spark the imagination & inspire the future generation of leaders. This book will allow kids to envision themselves as a part of these stories, encouraging a deeper understanding of history from different perspectives and the outcomes of strength. We have a right to learn our history that was taken away from us — a history that acknowledges all we have accomplished.
Through these books, there are common themes that enrich ones’ perception; that is, what we love, we will protect and what we learn, we must share. We need to look at our past to understand the present and shape our future. As we learn about historical colonialism and oppression, we’re able to connect it to injustices happening today. This book can have a fun, profound, and positive affect on a child, and with the amazing artwork we promise to provide, you will be able to see how beautifully represented the story of each Bayani will be and how important their contributions are to this life. I would be honored to have your support, please share this with your family, friends, and communities. I hope this book will take part in bringing brown representation in our school curriculum. Any money donated will help us bring this book to fruition. Your donation of any amount will go even further to help children be inspired by the story about our ancestors and ensure their legacy is continued.
Please help support the Project:
https://www.gofundme.com/f/Bayanichildrensbookseries
Author, Robin Aquilizan
Purmassuri Skateboard Deck
Purmassuri Skateboard Deck
Princess Purmassuri of Sulu is known for her exceptional bravery. whose leadership and cunning was indirectly responsible for the Spaniards’ not gaining a foothold in Moroland. Purmassuri’s story proves that Filipina women are ready and willing to sacrifice for the freedom of their native land.
@bayaniart and @illamanila collaboration skateboard deck in celebration of International Women’s Day.
This skate deck design means a lot to me because it signifies so much in my life. This piece brought new inspiration and meaning to my art, and that is something I’ve been searching for for many years. So when I was presented with this opportunity I quickly went to the drawing board and poured my heart out. I wanted this piece to inspire our young pinays to be proud of their heritage, proud of their skin color and proud of everything that is “us” being filipino. So this piece represents our sisters from the Southern area of our homeland in the Mindanao area and she is Purmassuri a brave princess of Sulu who was very beautiful who’s heart was strong and dominant so much as so to lead the spaniards to their destruction. So working with Bayani and Illa Manila was a natural step to take, I hope to whomever receives this board to be proud and be inspired to help and educate others of the beauty and power of our filipino women.
Art by @dirty.electric
KA kinabukasan (future) and nakaraan (past)
The design created by the Filipinx Heritage Studies (FHS) class of 2020 is a tribute to their ancestors. Written in Baybayin are the words kinabukasan (future) and nakaraan (past). They are connected by the “KA” which they’ve chosen to unify the words. They see themselves as the “KA,” the present day bridge between their hxstory and their future.
Art by Julia Galang & Jason Codilla
FHS will be donation proceeds of shirt sale to two different campaigns.
For more information about the SAVE BRANDON LEE campaign, visit:
Funds will also be donated to Salupongan International in order to help sustain basic education programs and schools that help Lumad students obtain their basic right to an education. For more information about Salupongan International, visit:
Defend Tote Bag
Defend Tote Bag
“Defend the oppressed and fight the oppressor” is one of the Katipunan’s Code of Ethics by General Emilio Jacinto, also known as the Brain of the Katipunan.
Learn more about Emilio Jacinto
Art by Albert Malonzo
Spread Knowledge Tote Bag
KA (Maroon Beanie)
KA (Maroon Beanie)
“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 (Light Grey Beanie)
KA (Light Grey Beanie)
“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 (Royal Blue Beanie)
KA (Royal Blue Beanie)
“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.
Spread Knowledge Cap
Defend Crewneck
Defend Crewneck
“Defend the oppressed and fight the oppressor” is one of the Katipunan’s Code of Ethics by General Emilio Jacinto, also known as the Brain of the Katipunan.
Learn more about Emilio Jacinto
Art by Albert Malonzo
