Our collab shirts with the homies in Indigenous Movement and Watermelon Run Club are now for sale at Coffeeyah coffee shop in Cedar Park and both locations of Zucchini Kill vegan bakery! $30, 100% of proceeds go to the Palestinian Children’s Relief Fund.

Our running tank collab with Watermelon Running Club and Indigenous Movement Crew is here! T-shirts too, first come, first served.

COME FOR ONE, FACE US ALL.

Viva Palestina forever:

FUCK TRUMP scarf came in today. Seen alongside some bangers from @redloons.bsky.social @buckethatsmn.bsky.social @timbersarmy.org and @losverdesatx.bsky.social

Home Sweet El Callejon.

Shout out @dieselfuelprints.bsky.social for consistently doing a killer job on our sticker orders and just being rad folks in general. Looking forward to redecorating various flat surfaces around McKalla soon!

“You can kill a revolutionary, but you can never kill the revolution” — Fred Hampton (8/30/48 - 12/4/69)

Hampton’s legacy is starting to be sanitized by mainstream politicians, in much the same way that MLK Jr’s legacy has been. Never forget that Hampton was first and foremost a revolutionary. He believed in the power of class solidarity and was staunchly anti-capitalist in his messaging.

On the night of Hampton’s murder, he had already been drugged with barbiturates. He was unconscious while the Chicago police entered his home, dragged his pregnant girlfriend out of the room, and shot him in the chest and head.

55 years ago today, the Chicago police and the FBI worked together to assassinate Fred Hampton, along with fellow Black Panther Mark Clark. At just 21 years old, Hampton was the chairman of the Illinois BPP, the deputy chairman of the national BPP, and had helped found the Rainbow Coalition.