Revolt
$15.00$24.00
Rajah Sulayman (1558-1575) Regarded as a brave and great ruler of Manila. He led a native revolt against the Spanish in 1574 when the new Governor-General did not honor the treaty with the prior Rajah. The defiance of Rajah Sulayman came to be known as the “Sulayman Revolt” also known as The “First Battle of Manila Bay”.
Learn more about Rajah Sulayman
Art by Marvin Monzon
5.5-oz. 100% Combed Cotton T-Shirt. Printed tag. Machine wash cold. Tumble dry low.
| Shirt Size | 2 Extra Large, Extra Large, Large, Medium, Small |
|---|
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Related products
Katipunan Skull
Katipunan Skull
A small room lit only by a table lamp and a skull. A Katipunero must sign a solemn compact with blood drawn from their forearm to symbolized the birth of the Katipunan the sandugo was not just a blood pact but a pledge to love each compatriot as brothers and sisters as our ancestor did when they united the archipelago—Kapatiran (Brotherhood).
Learn more about Andres Bonifacio
Bayani Art X Catfish Don
Art by Catfish Don
Knowledge is Greater than Silver & Gold
Noli Me Tangere (Published in 1887), a novel written by national Philippine hero José Rizal, sparked a revolution. The book was a call for the assertion of Philippine national identity and the fight for equality with the conquerors. Because of its portrayal of Spanish abuse and corruption, the novel was banned in some parts of the Philippines.
Learn more about Jose Rizal
Art by Jon Cruz
Defend
Defend
“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
Blood & Gold Shield
Blood & Gold Shield
Bagobo shield is a native shield of Mindanao that represents defense and the spears represents offense.
Art by Wylz Gutierrez
Bigas Hindi Bala
Bigas Hindi Bala
All proceeds will go to the International Coalition for Human Rights in the Philippines to help relieve the Cotabato farmers.
“Diwang Kabataan expresses our anger and deep sadness at the Kidapawan Massacre. We condemn the lack of actions of the local government that resulted in the massacre. The actions of the Philippine National Police and the local government are unacceptable and should be held accountable.
As Filipino youth in the US, we recognize how the history of farm workers goes beyond what has taken place in Cotabato. The unfair and unjust treatment of farm workers in the Philippines parallels with the struggles of the Delano Manongs in California. We have not forgotten the tragedies of the Mendiola and Hacienda Luisita Massacres in the Philippines. The farmers still have not received justice.
Our hearts are with the families of the three slain farmers and all the victims of this tragic event. Diwang Kabataan will continue to demand that every person has access to their basic human rights.”
Art by Tata Ponsi
Destiny
Destiny
Edsa Revolution (February 22 – February 25, 1986), or the People Power Revolution was a four-day series of non-violent mass demonstrations that toppled the Marcos administration and installed Corazon Aquino as president in 1986. The revolution, which ran from February 22 to February 25, was considered as the forerunner of nonviolent demonstrations around the world such as those in Eastern Europe and Africa. The revolution was named after Epifanio de los Santos Avenue or EDSA, where the majority of the protests took place.
Art by Jason Alfonso
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.