Pinay Collection

Product Description

• 3x4 inches 3D ornament, made of PLA material.
• Available in shiny gold and silver and comes with an ornament thread.
• To learn more about Christian Zionism in the Philippines, read our full blog here.

Proceeds

100% of our profit from our Filipinos for Palestine collection will be donated to the Canadian Palestinian Foundation of Quebec (CPFQ) and the People Stand with Gaza international fundraiser.

Combining two powerful symbols of resistance—Palestine's watermelon and the Philippines' sun and stars—this pin represents unwavering solidarity and serves as the official emblem of Filipinos United 4 Palestine. Designed by its members, the pin not only honours the Palestinian resistance against occupation but also reflects the deep connections between Filipino and Palestinian liberation movements. Through this symbol, we recognize the shared histories of colonialism and violence, and the critical lessons many Filipinos have drawn from the Palestinian struggle.

For more resources on Filipino and Palestine solidarity, please check out the following:

• Huwag Matakot! Leaving Fear Behind as We Speak Up for a Free
• PalestineFilipinos in solidarity with Palestine call for Arms Embargo now!
• Christian Zionism in the Philippines: When Faith Becomes a Tool for Settler Colonialism

Proceeds

100% of the profits from this pin ($5 for each) will go to Palestinian mutual aid efforts, distributed across Palestinian-Filipino refugee families in the Philippines. For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

Product Feature

1.5 x 1.3 inch, gold-backing enamel pin with rubber lock

No True Liberation Without Collective Liberation

True solidarity means committing to the Palestinian people's right to return to their homeland, their right to self-determination, and their right to live free from occupation. When we fight for Palestine, we fight for a world free from imperialism and violence—a world where all oppressed peoples can reclaim their lands, dignity, and futures.

FREE PALESTINE! FROM PALESTINE TO THE PHILIPPINES, STOP THE U.S. WAR MACHINE!

For more resources on Filipino and Palestine solidarity, please check out the following:

• Huwag Matakot! Leaving Fear Behind as We Speak Up for a Free
• PalestineFilipinos in solidarity with Palestine call for Arms Embargo now!
• Christian Zionism in the Philippines: When Faith Becomes a Tool for Settler Colonialism

Proceeds

100% of the profits from this crewneck ($13 for each crew) will go to Palestinian mutual aid efforts, distributed across Palestinian-Filipino refugee families in the Philippines. For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

Product Features

• Individually heat-pressed and checked for quality 
• Black sweater with 50% cotton, 50% polyester
• Soft feel and reduced pilling for no loose thread
• Set-in sleeves for a relaxed fit

Care Instructions

• Our designs are heat pressed onto fabric. To ensure they last a long time, please only wash and tumble dry inside out. If you need to iron, only iron on the backside of the clothing.
• Wash in cold & hang to dry to prevent shrinking and fading.
  

Size Chart (in inches)

• Length is measured from the highest point on the collar down to the bottom hem.
• Width is measured across the body of the shirt, one way. 

Size Chart (in inches)

The design's baybayin writing translates to Free Palestine.

This design draws its inspiration from the story of the Palestinian crocodile extinction, a tale steeped in colonial violence, exploitation, and dispossession. According to an article from the Institute for Palestine Studies, the extinction of these crocodiles is deeply entangled with the brutal histories of colonial resource extraction, racialized labour exploitation, and the displacement of indigenous populations. The last known Palestinian crocodile's demise, officially marked in 1935 by a Zionist zoologist, symbolizes the destructive impact of colonialism on both human and non-human life.

This Palestinian narrative resonates deeply with the Tapar revolution in Iloilo, Philippines. During this uprising, Spanish colonizers executed Babaylans—gender fluid Indigenous spiritual leaders—and desecrated their bodies by feeding them to crocodiles, an act intended to mock and undermine Indigenous reverence for these creatures. By featuring the crocodile on this t-shirt, we honour the intertwined struggles against colonial oppression, standing in solidarity with all who resist erasure and fight for liberation.

A huge credit and pasasalamat goes to Kira the Oddist for this beautiful design and story. Follow Kira's work @kiratheoddist!

Proceeds

100% of the profits from this crewneck ($13 for each crew) will go to Palestinian mutual aid efforts, distributed across Palestinian-Filipino refugee families in the Philippines. For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

Product Features

• Green sweater with 50% cotton, 50% polyester
• Soft feel and reduced pilling for no loose thread
• Set-in sleeves for a relaxed fit

Care Instructions

• Our designs are heat pressed onto fabric. To ensure they last a long time, please only wash and tumble dry inside out. If you need to iron, only iron on the backside of the clothing.
• Wash in cold & hang to dry to prevent shrinking and fading.
  

Size Chart (in inches)

• Length is measured from the highest point on the collar down to the bottom hem.
• Width is measured across the body of the shirt, one way. 

Size Chart (in inches)

The front design of the tee says, "Palayain ang Palestine," which translates to "Free Palestine" in Tagalog. This declaration is accompanied by the sampaguita, the national flower of the Philippines, and an olive branch, a symbol of roots and resistance for the Palestinian people. These symbols highlight the interconnectedness of the Filipino and Palestinian struggles for justice and liberation while amplifying their shared histories of colonial resistance. 

The back text reads a call to action for all Filipinos:

To take pride in being Filipino is to embrace the struggle for justice and collective liberation. We all have a role to play in the fight against the genocide of the Palestinian people - of any people - from Turtle Island to Palestine to the Philippines. Free Free Palestine!

For more resources on Filipino and Palestine solidarity, please check out the following:

• Huwag Matakot! Leaving Fear Behind as We Speak Up for a Free
• PalestineFilipinos in solidarity with Palestine call for Arms Embargo now!
• Christian Zionism in the Philippines: When Faith Becomes a Tool for Settler Colonialism

Proceeds

100% of the profits from this crewneck ($13 for each crew) will go to Palestinian mutual aid efforts, distributed across Palestinian-Filipino refugee families in the Philippines. For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

Product Features

• Grey sweater with 50% cotton, 50% polyester
• Soft feel and reduced pilling for no loose thread
• Set-in sleeves for a relaxed fit

Care Instructions

• Our designs are heat pressed onto fabric. To ensure they last a long time, please only wash and tumble dry inside out. If you need to iron, only iron on the backside of the clothing.
• Wash in cold & hang to dry to prevent shrinking and fading.
  

Size Chart (in inches)

• Length is measured from the highest point on the collar down to the bottom hem.
• Width is measured across the body of the shirt, one way. 

Size Chart (in inches)

Product Features

These unique jeepney signages are hand-painted by Kuya Edwin Tayao, an expert jeepney signage artist based in Tondo, Metro Manila. This creation is part of Project Para Boss by Pop Junk Love, an initiative dedicated to revitalizing the traditional art of signage painting in the Philippines. 

Dimensions: 7.25 x 3.25 inches

Important Information

• Each signage features a different colour scheme for the text, so the one you receive may not match the photos exactly. Throughout this project, Kuya Edwin have the freedom to choose the colours for each signage, adding to the unique beauty of each piece.

• Like any handmade art, these hand-painted jeepney signages may have minor flaws such as chipped paint, smudges, or small dents due to the nature of the craft and the environment in which they are created. Each sign is manually dried in outdoor spaces, making them naturally exposed to the elements during creation.

• Made from PVC/Sintra plastic board, these signages should be kept out of direct sunlight.

• The actual colour of the signage may appear lighter or darker than in photos due to lighting conditions or screen resolution differences.

The Cultural Significance of Jeepneys 

Born from the aftermath of World War II, Jeeps, or Public Utility Jeepneys, have become a cultural icon and a vital, affordable transportation mode for over 40% of commuters in Metro Manila and many provinces across the Philippines. Dubbed the hari ng kalsada (king of the road), jeepneys traverse routes that limited transportation options don't cover, providing an indispensable service. Along with jeepneys comes their art, particularly their hand-painted signage.

The exact origins of jeepney signages are not well-documented, but they are believed to draw deep inspiration from the letter paintings on kalesas (horse-drawn carriages) and the carts of roaming sorbeteros (ice cream vendors) in the streets of Metro Manila. These eye-catching signages serve not only to provide directions but also as a form of artistic expression - a truly remarkable piece of Philippine culture.

Proceeds

100% of the profits from the 'Free Palestine' sign boards will be donated to mutual aid supporting Palestinian-Filipino refugees across Luzon. For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

Product Features 

• 100% bio-washed chino twill
• Unstructured, six-panel, low-profile
• Self-fabric tri-glide buckle closure - antique brass
• Size: 6 5/8" - 7 3/8"

The design's baybayin writing translates to Free Palestine.

This design draws its inspiration from the story of the Palestinian crocodile extinction, a tale steeped in colonial violence, exploitation, and dispossession. According to an article from the Institute for Palestine Studies, the extinction of these crocodiles is deeply entangled with the brutal histories of colonial resource extraction, racialized labour exploitation, and the displacement of indigenous populations. The last known Palestinian crocodile's demise, officially marked in 1935 by a Zionist zoologist, symbolizes the destructive impact of colonialism on both human and non-human life.

This Palestinian narrative resonates deeply with the Tapar revolution in Iloilo, Philippines. During this uprising, Spanish colonizers executed Babaylans—Indigenous spiritual leaders—and desecrated their bodies by feeding them to crocodiles, an act intended to mock and undermine Indigenous reverence for these creatures. By featuring the crocodile on this t-shirt, we honour the intertwined struggles against colonial oppression, standing in solidarity with all who resist erasure and fight for liberation.

A huge credit and pasasalamat goes to Kira the Oddist for this beautiful design and story. Follow Kira's work @kiratheoddist!

For more resources on Filipino and Palestine solidarity, please check out the following:

• Huwag Matakot! Leaving Fear Behind as We Speak Up for a Free
• PalestineFilipinos in solidarity with Palestine call for Arms Embargo now!

Proceeds

100% of the profits from this merch ($12 for each tote) will go to Palestinian mutual aid efforts, including Little Gaza in Quezon City, Philippines, and supporting the Khattab family in getting Khaled and Tareq out of Gaza. For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

Product Features

• White/Cream, 100% natural cotton canvas
• Lightweight Tote
• Dimensions: 13 x 15 inches; 8" drop

No True Liberation Without Collective Liberation

True solidarity means committing to the Palestinian people's right to return to their homeland, their right to self-determination, and their right to live free from occupation. When we fight for Palestine, we fight for a world free from imperialism and violence—a world where all oppressed peoples can reclaim their lands, dignity, and futures.

FREE PALESTINE! FROM PALESTINE TO THE PHILIPPINES, STOP THE U.S. WAR MACHINE!

For more resources on Filipino and Palestine solidarity, please check out the following:

• Huwag Matakot! Leaving Fear Behind as We Speak Up for a Free
• PalestineFilipinos in solidarity with Palestine call for Arms Embargo now!
• Christian Zionism in the Philippines: When Faith Becomes a Tool for Settler Colonialism

Proceeds

100% of the profits from this crewneck ($15 for each tee) will go to Palestinian mutual aid efforts, distributed across Palestinian-Filipino refugee families in the Philippines. For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

Product Features

• Individually heat-pressed and checked for quality 
• Black t-shirt with 100% cotton material
  
• Set-in sleeves for a relaxed fit

Care Instructions

• Our designs are heat pressed onto fabric. To ensure they last a long time, please only wash and tumble dry inside out. If you need to iron, only iron on the backside of the clothing.
• Wash in cold & hang to dry to prevent shrinking and fading.
  

Size Chart (in inches)

• Length is measured from the highest point on the collar down to the bottom hem.
• Width is measured across the body of the shirt, one way. 

Size Chart (in inches)

The design's baybayin writing translates to Free Palestine.

This design draws its inspiration from the story of the Palestinian crocodile extinction, a tale steeped in colonial violence, exploitation, and dispossession. According to an article from the Institute for Palestine Studies, the extinction of these crocodiles is deeply entangled with the brutal histories of colonial resource extraction, racialized labour exploitation, and the displacement of indigenous populations. The last known Palestinian crocodile's demise, officially marked in 1935 by a Zionist zoologist, symbolizes the destructive impact of colonialism on both human and non-human life.

This Palestinian narrative resonates deeply with the Tapar revolution in Iloilo, Philippines. During this uprising, Spanish colonizers executed Babaylans—gender fluid Indigenous spiritual leaders—and desecrated their bodies by feeding them to crocodiles, an act intended to mock and undermine Indigenous reverence for these creatures. By featuring the crocodile on this t-shirt, we honour the intertwined struggles against colonial oppression, standing in solidarity with all who resist erasure and fight for liberation.

A huge credit and pasasalamat goes to Kira the Oddist for this beautiful design and story. Follow Kira's work @kiratheoddist!

For more resources on Filipino and Palestine solidarity, please check out the following:

• Huwag Matakot! Leaving Fear Behind as We Speak Up for a Free
• PalestineFilipinos in solidarity with Palestine call for Arms Embargo now!

Proceeds

100% of the profits from this tee ($15 for each shirt) will go to Palestinian mutual aid efforts, including Little Gaza in Quezon City, Philippines. For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

Product Features

• Colour: Forest Green
• 8.1 oz., 100% cotton preshrunk jersey
• Taped neck and shoulders

Care Instructions

• Our designs are heat pressed onto fabric. To ensure they last a long time, please only wash and tumble dry inside out. If you need to iron, only iron on the backside of the clothing.
• Wash in cold & hang to dry to prevent shrinking and fading.
  

Size Chart (in inches)

• Length is measured from the highest point on the collar down to the bottom hem.
• Width is measured across the body of the shirt, one way. 

Unisex Sizing

The front design of the tee says, "Palayain ang Palestine," which translates to "Free Palestine" in Tagalog. This declaration is accompanied by the sampaguita, the national flower of the Philippines, and an olive branch, a symbol of roots and resistance for the Palestinian people. These symbols highlight the interconnectedness of the Filipino and Palestinian struggles for justice and liberation while amplifying their shared histories of colonial resistance. 

The back text reads a call to action for all Filipinos:

To take pride in being Filipino is to embrace the struggle for justice and collective liberation. We all have a role to play in the fight against the genocide of the Palestinian people - of any people - from Turtle Island to Palestine to the Philippines. Free Free Palestine!

For more resources on Filipino and Palestine solidarity, please check out the following:

• Huwag Matakot! Leaving Fear Behind as We Speak Up for a Free
• PalestineFilipinos in solidarity with Palestine call for Arms Embargo now!
  

Proceeds

100% of the profits from this tee ($15 for each shirt) will go to Palestinian mutual aid efforts, including Little Gaza in Quezon City, Philippines. For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link. 

Product Features

• Colour: heather black
• 8.1 oz., 50% cotton, 50% polyester preshrunk jersey
• Taped neck and shoulders

Care Instructions

• Our designs are heat pressed onto fabric. To ensure they last a long time, please only wash and tumble dry inside out. If you need to iron, only iron on the backside of the clothing.
• Wash in cold & hang to dry to prevent shrinking and fading.
  

Size Chart (in inches)

• Length is measured from the highest point on the collar down to the bottom hem.
• Width is measured across the body of the shirt, one way. 

Unisex Sizing

The Filipinos for Palestine stickers were created in solidarity with the people of Palestine and other oppressed people in the world. Filipinos are no stranger to foreign occupation, colonization, and justified resistance by any means necessary.

The Philippines was colonized by Spain for 333 years, occupied by Japan for 3 years during World War II and colonized by the US for 50 years but continues to be a neo-colony of the US. As Filipinos, we share the struggles of colonization and displacement with the people of Palestine as we have a common enemy. Our struggle for justice and national liberation in the Philippines is also inextricably linked to the global struggle of all oppressed people in the world. It is supporting their right to exist, right to their land, and right to resist.

When we talk about Pinoy Pride, we must acknowledge our own history of colonization and resistance. Taking pride in being Filipino is to take pride in fighting for what is right and just. It is extending our Filipino value of kapwa (the obligation to be with others) to those who are being unjustly and violently oppressed by colonizers.

We are not free until all of us are free. ✊🏽

For more resources on Filipino and Palestine solidarity, please check out the following:

• Huwag Matakot! Leaving Fear Behind as We Speak Up for a Free
• PalestineFilipinos in solidarity with Palestine call for Arms Embargo now!

Proceeds

100% of the profits from these stickers will go to Palestinian mutual aid efforts, including Little Gaza in Quezon City, Philippines. For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

Fight for the Filipinos behind Filipino food.

This Palay (rice plant) Barong Tote is dedicated to all Filipino farmers, fisherfolks, and peasants who continue to feed the Filipino people despite threats and poverty. Filipino peasants toil under the weight of broken promises, continuing to be denied the land they've cultivated for generations. With every harvest, the sweat of Filipino peasants waters the soil, but it is the landlords and corporations who reap the bounty.

Beyond all this, the hands that feed the Filipino people are criminalized, their calls for fair wages and land rights answered with militarization and bullets. From 2022 to 2024, 72 out of the 105 victims of extrajudicial killings in the Philippines are farmers.

Product Features

• A barong is a traditional Filipino formal shirt. Our barong tote is crafted from a mix of Jusilyn fabric—a blend of silk and polyester—and piña (pineapple) fibers.
• The print, designed by Pinay Collection founder Jovie Galit, is fully embroidered onto the fabric by our partner artisan in Laguna, Philippines, who also sources, sews and dyes the bags.
• Totes are double-lined ensuring it's not sheer and can protect your items.
• The tote measures 10 x 15 inches.

Proceeds

15% of each tote sale supports movements advancing the rights and justice for Pinay political prisoners in Mandaluyong, farmers and peasant communities in Batangas, and the LGBTQIA+ liberation movement in the Philippines. All in support of our community partners in the Philippines, GABRIELA/Free Our Sisters, Free Ourselves, Bahaghari, and Sugarfolks Unity for Genuine Agrarian Reform.

Care instructions:

• Since the Black Barong totes are dyed, please do not put in the washer or soak in water.
• To clean, lightly rub the soiled area with small amount of water and detergent. Do not scrub harshly. Use cotton buds or any light cleaning material as tool.
• Tip: To protect your barong, consider using a professional dry cleaner if needed.

Product Features

These unique jeepney signages are hand-painted by Kuya Edwin Tayao, an expert jeepney signage artist based in Tondo, Metro Manila. This creation is part of Project Para Boss by Pop Junk Love, an initiative dedicated to revitalizing the traditional art of signage painting in the Philippines. 

Dimensions: 7.25 x 3.25 inches

Important Information

• Each signage features a different colour scheme for the text, so the one you receive may not match the photos exactly. Throughout this project, Kuya Edwin have the freedom to choose the colours for each signage, adding to the unique beauty of each piece.

• Like any handmade art, these hand-painted jeepney signages may have minor flaws such as chipped paint, smudges, or small dents due to the nature of the craft and the environment in which they are created. Each sign is manually dried in outdoor spaces, making them naturally exposed to the elements during creation.

• Made from PVC/Sintra plastic board, these signages should be kept out of direct sunlight.

• The actual colour of the signage may appear lighter or darker than in photos due to lighting conditions or screen resolution differences.

The Cultural Significance of Jeepneys 

Born from the aftermath of World War II, Jeeps, or Public Utility Jeepneys, have become a cultural icon and a vital, affordable transportation mode for over 40% of commuters in Metro Manila and many provinces across the Philippines. Dubbed the hari ng kalsada (king of the road), jeepneys traverse routes that limited transportation options don't cover, providing an indispensable service. Along with jeepneys comes their art, particularly their hand-painted signage.

The exact origins of jeepney signages are not well-documented, but they are believed to draw deep inspiration from the letter paintings on kalesas (horse-drawn carriages) and the carts of roaming sorbeteros (ice cream vendors) in the streets of Metro Manila. These eye-catching signages serve not only to provide directions but also as a form of artistic expression - a truly remarkable piece of Philippine culture.

Proceeds

PISTON has been at the forefront of the #NoToJeepneyPhaseOut campaign, opposing the unjust PUV Modernization program in the Philippines. They fight to promote and advance the basic demands of Filipino transport workers for decent and stable work, livable income, freedom of association, and all their economic and democratic rights. Learn more about the struggles of Filipino jeepney workers through PISTON's work and our blogs.

20% of the proceeds from this product collection support PISTON's mission to advocate for a just and pro-people Philippine transport system. 100% of the profits from the 'Free Palestine' sign boards will be donated to mutual aid supporting Palestinian-Filipino refugees across Luzon. For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

The Babae Barong Tote pays tribute to the women who get called names imposed on them by society—names that sought to silence, but instead became seeds of strength and reclaiming power over the words meant to wound.

Words found in the tote include: walang hiya (shameless), mahina (weak), walang utang na loob (ungrateful), makulit (pesky), madaldal (chatty), suplada (snob), gaga (silly), makasarili (selfish), tsismosa (gossiper), baliw (crazy), maarte (extra), bruha (witch), maldita (bitchy), malandi (flirty), babae (woman).

Product Features

• A barong is a traditional Filipino formal shirt. Our barong tote is crafted from a mix of Jusilyn fabric—a blend of silk and polyester—and piña (pineapple) fibers.
• The print, designed by Pinay Collection founder Jovie Galit, is fully embroidered onto the fabric by our partner artisan in Laguna, Philippines, who also sources, sews and dyes the bags.
• Totes are double-lined ensuring it's not sheer and can protect your items.
• The tote measures 10 x 15 inches.

Proceeds

15% of each tote sale supports movements advancing the rights and justice for Pinay political prisoners in Mandaluyong, farmers and peasant communities in Batangas, and the LGBTQIA+ liberation movement in the Philippines. All in support of our community partners in the Philippines, GABRIELA/Free Our Sisters, Free Ourselves, Bahaghari, and Sugarfolks Unity for Genuine Agrarian Reform.

Care instructions: 

• Since the Black Barong totes are dyed, please do not put in the washer or soak in water.
• To clean, lightly rub the soiled area with small amount of water and detergent. Do not scrub harshly. Use cotton buds or any light cleaning material as tool.
• Tip: To protect your barong, consider using a professional dry cleaner if needed.

Product Description

• Please note that Ate Fe designed each card to be unique, due to reasons such as limited resources within the prison. To honour Ate Fe's creativity and work, customers can only choose the colorway, without a guarantee of the exact card design.
• Handmade paper origami cards, 5x7 inches
• Comes with white envelope and each card is blank inside.
• This is a collective project of the women political prisoners at the Correctional Institute for Women in Mandaluyong, Philippines.
• Designed by Fe Caparal
  

About the Artist

On January 27, 2009, Felicidad Caparal was abducted by state forces while traveling to care for her sick mother. She was held incommunicado for nine days before being charged with involvement in a 2002 ambush she could not have committed—she was eight months pregnant at the time.

Ate Fe shared, “I haven’t even held a weapon in my life, yet here I am for a crime I could have never committed.” A long-time organizer with the Unyon ng mga Manggagawa sa Agrikultura (UMA), Ate Fe’s imprisonment reflects the brutal lengths the state goes to suppress advocates of agrarian reform.

Proceeds

GABRIELA’s Free Our Sisters, Free Ourselves (FOSFO) campaign works to free women political prisoners in the Philippines. As Pinay Collection’s official community partner, we fully support their advocacy and the political prisoners of CIW through ongoing educational and fundraising efforts.

100% of the profits from these cards will go directly to FOSFO and the political prisoners of CIW, helping meet their essential needs within the correctional institute. 

Kalayaan means Liberation. In honour and manifestation of the liberation of our people, and our collective freedom from oppression.

Product Features

• A barong is a traditional Filipino formal shirt. Our barong tote is crafted from a mix of Jusilyn fabric—a blend of silk and polyester—and piña (pineapple) fibers.
• The print, designed by Pinay Collection founder Jovie Galit, is fully embroidered onto the fabric by our partner artisan in Laguna, Philippines, who also sources, sews and dyes the bags.
• Totes are double-lined ensuring it's not sheer and can protect your items.
• The tote measures 10 x 15 inches.

Proceeds

15% of each tote sale supports movements advancing the rights and justice for Pinay political prisoners in Mandaluyong, farmers and peasant communities in Batangas, and the LGBTQIA+ liberation movement in the Philippines. All in support of our community partners in the Philippines, GABRIELA/Free Our Sisters, Free Ourselves, Bahaghari, and Sugarfolks Unity for Genuine Agrarian Reform.

Care instructions: 

• Please do not put in the washer or soak in water.
• To clean, lightly rub the soiled area with small amount of water and detergent. Do not scrub harshly. Use cotton buds or any light cleaning material as tool.
• Tip: To protect your barong, consider using a professional dry cleaner if needed.
  

Derived from Ugnayan: Cards for Connections, each postcard set contains twelve ​(12) 5"x5" postcards, each one ​featuring Ugnayan’s wellbeing ​themes, with prompts to write to ​someone who reminds you of or ​inspires you to embody that theme ​more.

Themes include: Laro (Play), Pakikipagkapwa (Kinship),  Daloy (Flow), Sadya (Intention), Laya (Freedom), Kagandang Loob (Kindness), Lakas ng Loob (Courage), Tibay ng Loob (Inner Strength), Pag-asa (Hope), Pasasalamat (Gratitude), Pagbubuo (Integration)

Proceeds

15% of this collection will be donated to the following organizations:

• Free Our Sisters, Free Ourselves (FOSFO) campaign. FOSFO is an international campaign under GABRIELA, against the political persecution and repression of women activists and human rights defenders in the Philippines. 
• Good Food Community is an alternative food system based on ethical and ecological farming that transforms consumers into co-producers. Since 2011, they’ve explored deliveries, Sunday Markets, and eCommerce to support small-holder farmers.
• For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

These Philippine streets, seaside, and sidewalk sticker sets are brought to you by Mako Micropress - Philippine based artists that aim to contribute to the growth of counter-hegemonic cultures and narratives through the creation and self-publishing of zines, stickers, prints, and other DIY artworks.

Product Features

• Non-vinyl, glossy paper stickers, made and designed by Mako Micropress in Metro Manila, Philippines.
• 5 to 8 stickers in each pack. 

Proceeds

15% of the proceeds from this product collection support PISTON's mission to advocate for a just and pro-people Philippine transport system. For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

PISTON has been at the forefront of the #NoToJeepneyPhaseOut campaign, opposing the PUV Modernization program in the Philippines. They fight to promote and advance the basic demands of Filipino transport workers for decent and stable work, livable income, freedom of association, and all their economic and democratic rights.

Product Description

• Ganda means beautiful. Taray means sassy or fierce.
• Hand-crocheted earrings, 2x0.5 inches,
• A collective project of the women political prisoners at the Correctional Institute for Women in Mandaluyong, Philippines.
• Designed by Alex Pacalda

About the Artist

Alex Pacalda, a then member of Gabriela Youth, was arrested without warrant by the Philippine Army in 2019 while consulting with farmers in Quezon. She was tortured and coerced into signing fabricated affidavits labeling her as a rebel surrenderee.

In 2023, she was wrongfully convicted of illegal possession of firearms and explosives—common charges used to silence activists. Alex’s case is emblematic of the state’s weaponization of the law against those who dare to resist.

Proceeds

GABRIELA’s Free Our Sisters, Free Ourselves (FOSFO) campaign works to free women political prisoners in the Philippines. As Pinay Collection’s official community partner, we fully support their advocacy and the political prisoners of CIW through ongoing educational and fundraising efforts.

100% of the profits from Alex's earrings will go directly to FOSFO and the political prisoners of CIW, helping meet their essential needs within the correctional institute. 

Product Description

• Please note that Marilyn designed each bracelet to be unique in color, due to reasons such as limited resources within the prison. To honour Marilyn's creativity and work, customers can only choose the words woven on the bracelet, without a guarantee of the exact color design.
• Thread/ woven bracelet
• Comes with an adjustable strap
• This is a collective project of the women political prisoners at the Correctional Institute for Women in Mandaluyong, Philippines.
• Designed by Marilyn Magpatoc
  

About the Artist

On October 14, 2014, Marilyn Magpatoc was sentenced to 19 to 21 years for the trumped up charges of illegal possession of firearms and explosives after being arrested in a remote village in Davao Occidental, where she was campaigning against mining.

She was at first detained with male prisoners at the Davao Prison and Penal Farm. She described her time there as the "worst days of her life," fearing for her safety and health. When transferred to CIW, she was placed in isolation for a month without explanation, which she described as a torturous and unjust experience.

Proceeds

GABRIELA’s Free Our Sisters, Free Ourselves (FOSFO) campaign works to free women political prisoners in the Philippines. As Pinay Collection’s official community partner, we fully support their advocacy and the political prisoners of CIW through ongoing educational and fundraising efforts.

100% of the profits from these bracelets will go directly to FOSFO and the political prisoners of CIW, helping meet their essential needs within the correctional institute. 

Please note that we have limited copies for all items. There's no guarantee that this collection will be restocked.

"The struggle of the drivers, the commuters, and all beings exploited for the profit and power of the few, is a fight for just mobility and public spaces for all! Mobility that is based on justice, dignity, and truly sustainable and humane development." - Mako Micro-Press (translated)

Zine Features

• Author/ Publisher: Mako Micro-Press
• Theme: Social and Transport Justice
• Language: English
• Pages: 16
• Size: 5 x 8 inches

Proceeds

30% of our entire book and zine collection will be donated to mutual aid efforts in support of urban and peasant communities impacted by Typhoon Kristine in the Philippines. Donations will be distributed to Amihan National Federation of Peasant Women, Lingap Gabriela, and Sugarfolks Unity for Genuine Agrarian Reform - covering relief efforts in Bicol Region, Southern Tagalog, and Metro Manila. For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

This anti-capitalist stickers are brought to you by Mako Micropress - Philippine based artists that aim to contribute to the growth of counter-hegemonic cultures and narratives through the creation and self-publishing of zines, stickers, prints, and other DIY artworks.

Product Features

• Non-vinyl, glossy paper stickers, made and designed by Mako Micropress in Metro Manila, Philippines.
• Size: 2 x 1 inches

Proceeds

15% of the profits from each sale of this product goes to Sugarfolks' Unity for Genuine Agricultural Reform (SUGAR). SUGAR is an organization advocating for the rights and livelihoods of Sugarfolks' and farmers in Batangas, Philippines. Learn more about this partnership here. For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

Patuloy na nagapapahinga, nagpapahinga para magpatuloy. Continuously resting, resting to continue.

This anti-capitalist stickers are brought to you by Mako Micropress - Philippine based artists that aim to contribute to the growth of counter-hegemonic cultures and narratives through the creation and self-publishing of zines, stickers, prints, and other DIY artworks.

Product Features

• Non-vinyl, glossy paper stickers, made and designed by Mako Micropress in Metro Manila, Philippines.
• Size: 3x4 inches

Proceeds

15% of the proceeds from this product collection support PISTON's mission to advocate for a just and pro-people Philippine transport system. For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

PISTON has been at the forefront of the #NoToJeepneyPhaseOut campaign, opposing the PUV Modernization program in the Philippines. They fight to promote and advance the basic demands of Filipino transport workers for decent and stable work, livable income, freedom of association, and all their economic and democratic rights.

Product Description

• Ganda means beautiful. Taray means sassy or fierce.
• Hand-crocheted earrings, 2x0.5 inches,
• A collective project of the women political prisoners at the Correctional Institute for Women in Mandaluyong, Philippines.
• Designed by Alex Pacalda

About the Artist

Alex Pacalda, a then member of Gabriela Youth, was arrested without warrant by the Philippine Army in 2019 while consulting with farmers in Quezon. She was tortured and coerced into signing fabricated affidavits labeling her as a rebel surrenderee.

In 2023, she was wrongfully convicted of illegal possession of firearms and explosives—common charges used to silence activists. Alex’s case is emblematic of the state’s weaponization of the law against those who dare to resist.

Proceeds

GABRIELA’s Free Our Sisters, Free Ourselves (FOSFO) campaign works to free women political prisoners in the Philippines. As Pinay Collection’s official community partner, we fully support their advocacy and the political prisoners of CIW through ongoing educational and fundraising efforts.

100% of the profits from Alex's earrings will go directly to FOSFO and the political prisoners of CIW, helping meet their essential needs within the correctional institute. 

Product Description

• Please note that Ate Fe designed each card to be unique, due to reasons such as limited resources within the prison. To honour Ate Fe's creativity and work, customers can only choose the colorway, without a guarantee of the exact card design.
• Handmade paper origami cards, 5x7 inches
• Comes with white envelope and each card is blank inside.
• This is a collective project of the women political prisoners at the Correctional Institute for Women in Mandaluyong, Philippines.
• Designed by Fe Caparal
  

About the Artist

On January 27, 2009, Felicidad Caparal was abducted by state forces while traveling to care for her sick mother. She was held incommunicado for nine days before being charged with involvement in a 2002 ambush she could not have committed—she was eight months pregnant at the time.

Ate Fe shared, “I haven’t even held a weapon in my life, yet here I am for a crime I could have never committed.” A long-time organizer with the Unyon ng mga Manggagawa sa Agrikultura (UMA), Ate Fe’s imprisonment reflects the brutal lengths the state goes to suppress advocates of agrarian reform.

Proceeds

GABRIELA’s Free Our Sisters, Free Ourselves (FOSFO) campaign works to free women political prisoners in the Philippines. As Pinay Collection’s official community partner, we fully support their advocacy and the political prisoners of CIW through ongoing educational and fundraising efforts.

100% of the profits from these cards will go directly to FOSFO and the political prisoners of CIW, helping meet their essential needs within the correctional institute. 

Product Description

• Please note that Marilyn designed each bracelet to be unique in color, due to reasons such as limited resources within the prison. To honour Marilyn's creativity and work, customers can only choose the words woven on the bracelet, without a guarantee of the exact color design.
• Thread/ woven bracelet
• Comes with an adjustable strap
• This is a collective project of the women political prisoners at the Correctional Institute for Women in Mandaluyong, Philippines.
• Designed by Marilyn Magpatoc
  

About the Artist

On October 14, 2014, Marilyn Magpatoc was sentenced to 19 to 21 years for the trumped up charges of illegal possession of firearms and explosives after being arrested in a remote village in Davao Occidental, where she was campaigning against mining.

She was at first detained with male prisoners at the Davao Prison and Penal Farm. She described her time there as the "worst days of her life," fearing for her safety and health. When transferred to CIW, she was placed in isolation for a month without explanation, which she described as a torturous and unjust experience.

Proceeds

GABRIELA’s Free Our Sisters, Free Ourselves (FOSFO) campaign works to free women political prisoners in the Philippines. As Pinay Collection’s official community partner, we fully support their advocacy and the political prisoners of CIW through ongoing educational and fundraising efforts.

100% of the profits from these bracelets will go directly to FOSFO and the political prisoners of CIW, helping meet their essential needs within the correctional institute. 

The Philippines holds 812 political prisoners, of which 163 are women—incarcerated for fighting for their political rights and against state repression. Many are farmers and peasants targeted for opposing land grabbing and demanding genuine agrarian reform.

In September, our team at Pinay Collection met 10 political prisoners at the Correctional Institute for Women (CIW) in Mandaluyong. Witnessing their strength and resistance was incredibly humbling. During this visit, Marilyn Magpatoc taught us the Visayan word Asdang, meaning "to fight forward," which became the inspiration behind this gift box.

Since May 2024, through GABRIELA’s Free Our Sisters, Free Ourselves campaign, we’ve organized fundraisers and educational events to support the women political prisoners of CIW. As Pinay Collection’s official community partner, we stand in solidarity with GABRIELA’s fight toward the liberation of the political prisoners of CIW, and all political prisoners.

Support their struggle and their art by purchasing the Asdang Gift Box, where 100% of profits go directly to FOSFO and the political prisoners, providing for their essential needs. All products are handmade by the collective, including designs by Alex Pacalda, Marilyn Magpatoc, and Fe Caparal.

What's included in the box:

• One handwoven bracelet designed by Marilyn Magpatoc. You can choose your preferred word, but color options may vary due to limited materials.
• One earring designed by Alex Pacalda. Choose between a 'Ganda' (beautiful) earring or a 'Taray' (sassy) earring.
• A handmade origami card designed by Fe Caparal, chosen in a random color.
• A set of End Genocide stickers by Mako Micropress.
• A postcard by Pinay Collection.
• Nicely packaged in a gift box.