In support of Filipino Farmers

Ingat palagi translates to take care always.

Filipino significance of the word Ingat: “Ingat became the word of goodbye, replacing the old “sige”, during the martial law years. It was the last word uttered between and among those meeting to discuss what had to be done, in ways big and small, to end the Marcos Dictatorship. It was said with all the love and respect one was capable of. Because chances were one would meet again only in a prison cell, or a torture house, or at a wake.” - Ninotchka Rosca

Ingat - a word so thoughtful and endearing that also represents triumph and resistance. 

The front left chest design says "Ingatan natin ang isa't isa" which translates to "Let us take care of each other." The back design is a Banig (weave) illustration by Jovie Galit. In this design, “Ingat Palagi” embodies the interconnectedness of community care, the tenderness of caring for one’s self, and the privileges we hold now as Filipinos because of the work of the revolutionaries that came before us.

The background photo was captured in Muñoz, Nueva Ecija, Philippines.

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.

Product Features

• White sweater with 50% cotton, 50% polyester
• Soft feel and reduced pilling for no loose thread
• Set-in sleeves for a relaxed fit
• Wash in cold & hang to dry to prevent shrinking and fading
• Length is measured from the highest point on the collar down to the bottom hem
• Width is measured across the body of the sweater, one-way

Size Chart (in inches)

Looking for a size but can't find it in our chart? Please send us an email at hello@pinaycollection.com and we'll try our best to accommodate your sizing requests!

*Limited & Small Batch Release*

Illustrated with the fruits and vegetables (Papaya, Talong/Eggplant, Talbos/Sweet Potato Leaves, Okra, Malunggay/Moringa) grown by Bagsakan Farmers of Bulacan, Philippines. This wear is a reminder that even under militarization and exploitation, Filipino farmers continue to grow what sustains us all. 

Proceeds

20% of the profits from each sale of this product goes to Bagsakan Farmers. Bagsakan Farmers are a group of farmers from San Jose Del Monte, Bulacan, who has been experiencing exploitation and land grabbing for decades.

These farmers practice Bungkalan, a collective method of farming, to sell their produce and resist land grabbing. Despite their efforts, they face low prices for their crops and ongoing militarization of their lands. Learn about their ongoing struggles here.

For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

Product Features

• Sage sweater with 80% cotton, 20% polyester
• Dropped shoulder, relaxed fit, unisex sizing
• Soft feel and reduced pilling for no loose thread

Care Instructions

• Our designs are heat pressed onto fabric. To ensure they last a long time, please only wash 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)

• Model is wearing Large
• 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)

"Land and abundance to the tillers" is a call to dismantle the centuries-old feudal system that keeps Filipino farmers landless and in perpetual poverty while landlords and corporations hoard resources. It demands genuine agrarian reform, not just token land redistribution, but farmer and indigenous-led control over land, fair wages, and access to resources that ensure sustainable livelihoods.

In Philippines, where farmers grow food yet go hungry, this call asserts that those who cultivate the land must not only own it but also reap its full bounty, free from exploitation and displacement.

Proceeds

15% of the profits from each sale of this product goes to Bagsakan Farmers and Sugarfolks' Unity for Genuine Agricultural Reform (SUGAR). Bagsakan Farmers are a group of farmers from San Jose Del Monte, Bulacan, who has been experiencing exploitation and land grabbing for decades. SUGAR is an organization advocating for the rights and livelihoods of Sugarfolks' and farmers in Batangas, Philippines. 

For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

Product Features

• Unisex Sizing, pre-shrunk
• Navy Color, 100% cotton
  
• Soft feel and reduced pilling for no loose thread
• Set-in sleeves for a relaxed fit
• Model 1 and 2 are both wearing a size Small
  

Care Instructions

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

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)

Sinigang is a classic comfort food—so why has it become too expensive for many Filipino families? A single serving of sinigang for a family of five, good for just two meals, now costs ₱575. That might not seem like much to some, but for workers earning poverty wages, farmers barely breaking even, and families living paycheck to paycheck, it's an impossible price. The very people who grow the vegetables, catch the fish, and sell the rice, the backbone of the country’s food system, can’t even afford to eat what they produce.

This is why the Philippine labour movement’s call for “Sahod Itaas. Presyo Ibaba.” (Raise Wages. Lower Prices.) is urgent. Skyrocketing food costs, corporate greed, and government neglect have turned hunger into a daily reality. Wages remain stagnant, farmers are forced to sell their harvests for next to nothing, and imported goods flood the markets, making local production unsustainable. The system is rigged—those who feed the nation are left to starve.

Proceeds

15% of the profits from each sale of this product goes to Bagsakan Farmers and Sugarfolks' Unity for Genuine Agricultural Reform (SUGAR). Bagsakan Farmers are a group of farmers from San Jose Del Monte, Bulacan, who has been experiencing exploitation and land grabbing for decades. SUGAR is an organization advocating for the rights and livelihoods of Sugarfolks' and farmers in Batangas, Philippines. 

For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

Product Features

• Unisex Sizing, pre-shrunk
• Heather Grey Long sleeves, 50% cotton, 50% Polyester
• Soft feel and reduced pilling for no loose thread
• Set-in sleeves for a relaxed fit
• Model 1 is wearing a size Medium. 
• Group photo model is wearing a size 2XL
• Model 3 is wearing a size Small

Care Instructions

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

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)

"Land and abundance to the tillers" is a call to dismantle the centuries-old feudal system that keeps Filipino farmers landless and in perpetual poverty while landlords and corporations hoard resources. It demands genuine agrarian reform, not just token land redistribution, but farmer and indigenous-led control over land, fair wages, and access to resources that ensure sustainable livelihoods.

In Philippines, where farmers grow food yet go hungry, this call asserts that those who cultivate the land must not only own it but also reap its full bounty, free from exploitation and displacement.

Proceeds

15% of the profits from each sale of this product goes to Bagsakan Farmers and Sugarfolks' Unity for Genuine Agricultural Reform (SUGAR). Bagsakan Farmers are a group of farmers from San Jose Del Monte, Bulacan, who has been experiencing exploitation and land grabbing for decades. SUGAR is an organization advocating for the rights and livelihoods of Sugarfolks' and farmers in Batangas, Philippines. 

For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

Product Features

• Unisex Sizing, pre-shrunk
• Navy color, 100% cotton
• Model 1 is wearing a size Medium
• Model 2 is wearing a size Small 
• Soft feel and reduced pilling for no loose thread
• Set-in sleeves for a relaxed fit

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

Sinigang is a classic comfort food—so why has it become too expensive for many Filipino families? A single serving of sinigang for a family of five, good for just two meals, now costs ₱575. That might not seem like much to some, but for workers earning poverty wages, farmers barely breaking even, and families living paycheck to paycheck, it's an impossible price. The very people who grow the vegetables, catch the fish, and sell the rice, the backbone of the country’s food system, can’t even afford to eat what they produce.

This is why the Philippine labour movement’s call for “Sahod Itaas. Presyo Ibaba.” (Raise Wages. Lower Prices.) is urgent. Skyrocketing food costs, corporate greed, and government neglect have turned hunger into a daily reality. Wages remain stagnant, farmers are forced to sell their harvests for next to nothing, and imported goods flood the markets, making local production unsustainable. The system is rigged—those who feed the nation are left to starve.

Proceeds

15% of the profits from each sale of this product goes to Bagsakan Farmers and Sugarfolks' Unity for Genuine Agricultural Reform (SUGAR). Bagsakan Farmers are a group of farmers from San Jose Del Monte, Bulacan, who has been experiencing exploitation and land grabbing for decades. SUGAR is an organization advocating for the rights and livelihoods of Sugarfolks' and farmers in Batangas, Philippines. 

For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

Product Features

• Unisex Sizing, pre-shrunk
• Heather Grey, 50% cotton, 50% Polyester
  
• Soft feel and reduced pilling for no loose thread
• Set-in sleeves for a relaxed fit
• Model 1 is wearing a size 2XL
• Model 2 is wearing a size Small

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

Sinigang is a classic comfort food—so why has it become too expensive for many Filipino families? A single serving of sinigang for a family of five, good for just two meals, now costs ₱575. That might not seem like much to some, but for workers earning poverty wages, farmers barely breaking even, and families living paycheck to paycheck, it's an impossible price. The very people who grow the vegetables, catch the fish, and sell the rice, the backbone of the country’s food system, can’t even afford to eat what they produce.

This is why the Philippine labour movement’s call for “Sahod Itaas. Presyo Ibaba.” (Raise Wages. Lower Prices.) is urgent. Skyrocketing food costs, corporate greed, and government neglect have turned hunger into a daily reality. Wages remain stagnant, farmers are forced to sell their harvests for next to nothing, and imported goods flood the markets, making local production unsustainable. The system is rigged—those who feed the nation are left to starve.

Proceeds

15% of the profits from each sale of this product goes to Bagsakan Farmers and Sugarfolks' Unity for Genuine Agricultural Reform (SUGAR). Bagsakan Farmers are a group of farmers from San Jose Del Monte, Bulacan, who has been experiencing exploitation and land grabbing for decades. SUGAR is an organization advocating for the rights and livelihoods of Sugarfolks' and farmers in Batangas, Philippines. 

For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

Product Features

• Beige 100% natural hard cotton canvas
• Dimensions: 14 x 16 inches; 9" drop

Product Features

• 8.5 x 11 inches
• 100lb glossy paper print
• Single Sided
• Does not come with frames

Proceeds

15% of the profits from each sale of this product goes to Bagsakan Farmers and Sugarfolks' Unity for Genuine Agricultural Reform (SUGAR). Bagsakan Farmers are a group of farmers from San Jose Del Monte, Bulacan, who has been experiencing exploitation and land grabbing for decades. SUGAR is an organization advocating for the rights and livelihoods of Sugarfolks' and farmers in Batangas, Philippines. 

For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.

Ingat palagi translates to Take care always.

Filipino significance of the word Ingat: “Ingat became the word of goodbye, replacing the old “sige”, during the martial law years. It was the last word uttered between and among those meeting to discuss what had to be done, in ways big and small, to end the Marcos Dictatorship. It was said with all the love and respect one was capable of. Because chances were one would meet again only in a prison cell, or a torture house, or at a wake.” - Ninotchka Rosca

Ingat - a word so thoughtful and endearing that also represents triumph and resistance.

The front left chest design says "Ingatan natin ang isa't isa" which translates to "Let us take care of each other." The back design is a Banig (weave) illustration by Jovie Galit. In this design, “Ingat Palagi” embodies the interconnectedness of community care, the tenderness of caring for one’s self, and the privileges we hold now as Filipinos because of the work of the revolutionaries that came before us.

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.

Product Description 

• Color: White
• 100% cotton
• 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

Product Features

A set of (5) 3-inch custom-cut stickers printed on a thick vinyl with a matte finish.

These designs include the following Tagalog phrases:

1. Bahala ako sa buhay ko: A twist to "Bahala ka sa buhay mo", reclaimed as "I am in charge of my own life"

2. Malakas, Matapang, Palaban: Strong, Brave, Fighter

3. Suplada, Mataray, Maldita: Snob, Snappy, Bitchy,

4. Pekpek Power: Pussy power!

5. Maarte, Maldita, Maganda: Extra, Bitchy, Beautiful

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.

Ingat Palagi translates to Take Care Always.

Filipino significance of the word Ingat: “Ingat became the word of goodbye, replacing the old “sige”, during the martial law years. It was the last word uttered between and among those meeting to discuss what had to be done, in ways big and small, to end the Marcos Dictatorship. It was said with all the love and respect one was capable of. Because chances were one would meet again only in a prison cell, or a torture house, or at a wake.” - Ninotchka Rosca

Ingat - a word so thoughtful and endearing that also represents triumph and resistance.

This design is a banig (weave) illustration by Jovie Galit. In this design, “Ingat Palagi” embodies the interconnectedness of community care, the tenderness of caring for one’s self, and the privileges we hold now as Filipinos because of the work of the revolutionaries that came before us.

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.

Product Features

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

Product Description

These solidarity fans or pamaypays are made in the Philippines and are individually hand-painted by the artists of Tambisan sa Sining, a Filipino cultural organization that promotes social awareness of and for workers through the arts.

Proceeds

Each design represents the grassroots campaigns we support. 20% of sales will go to our community partners: GABRIELA's Free Our Sisters Free Ourselves Campaign, PISTON, Sugarfolks Unity for Genuine Agrarian Reform, and Bahaghari. While 100% of the profits from the Palestine to the Philippines fan will be donated to The People Stand With Gaza International Fundraiser.

For the updated donation amounts and transparency report, please check out this link.