"Young Lion"
"Young Lion"
from $42.00
The word “Raggamuffin” was once a derogatory term used during the British colonial era in Jamaica to describe someone who was unkempt, ragged, or disreputable. It was often used pejoratively by colonialists to disparage lower classes citizens, or people they viewed as socially inferior. The word was later embraced by Caribbean youth, particularly those identifying as Rasta (Rastafarian).
This t-shirt challenges colonialism and social injustice, stereotypes, reclaims narratives, beauty standards, and celebrates going against mainstream societal norms.
Front: features John Alleyne's "Young Lion" print from his "Ragga Muffin Royalty" series.
• 100% cotton
• Oxford Grey Heather is 90% cotton, 10% polyester
• Fabric weight: 7 oz/yd² (237.3 g/m²)
• 1″ (2.5 cm) bound ribbed crew neck
• Deep armholes for ease and mobility
• Double-needle stitching on sleeves and bottom hem
• Champion “C” logo patch on the left sleeve
• Blank product sourced from Honduras
This t-shirt challenges colonialism and social injustice, stereotypes, reclaims narratives, beauty standards, and celebrates going against mainstream societal norms.
Front: features John Alleyne's "Young Lion" print from his "Ragga Muffin Royalty" series.
• 100% cotton
• Oxford Grey Heather is 90% cotton, 10% polyester
• Fabric weight: 7 oz/yd² (237.3 g/m²)
• 1″ (2.5 cm) bound ribbed crew neck
• Deep armholes for ease and mobility
• Double-needle stitching on sleeves and bottom hem
• Champion “C” logo patch on the left sleeve
• Blank product sourced from Honduras
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