T-Shirts Women Don't Be a Strikebreaker!

July 2022 is about the word "scab" and since when it has been used as a derogatory term for strikebreakers. In July 1777, the word "scab", which means "strikebreaker", was printed for the first time. Since then, it has been an integral part of the vocabulary of the labor movement.

Until the end of the 16th century, "scab" was mainly used as an English insult, similar to "lowlife" or "scoundrel", but at some point it emerged in industrial disputes as a term for workers who broke picket lines and worked while their colleagues were striking for better pay and working conditions. It was Bonner & Middleton's Bristol Journal that first wrote about "scabs" or strikebreakers on July 5, 1777, during a shoemakers' strike. The article stated:

"The conflict would not have been so sharp if there had not been so many dirty scabs."

The design of the July shirt is inspired by none other than author, photographer and journalist Jack London. He once said the following about strikebreakers:

“After God had created the rattlesnake, the toad, and the vampire, he had a horrible substance left over from which he made a scab.” And further: “Where others have hearts, he [the strikebreaker] bears a tumor of rotten principles.”

This time the design was implemented by Nanu from Indonesia. His design stands for diversity and solidarity among workers. Rattlesnakes, toads and vampires united against strikebreakers!

Attention: Made-to-order contract manufacturing

You order and we produce exclusively for you! This way we can avoid overproduction and protect the environment. The maximum production time is 10 days after receipt of payment. After that, the goods will be shipped. More information under "Shipping & Delivery".

Important : Please take enough time to choose the right size. You can find the size chart at the end of each product image gallery. All products are made especially for you and therefore cannot be exchanged without further ado. Unworn goods with obvious material or printing defects are of course excluded from this.

Brand: Stanley & Stella

Material: 100 percent organic cotton

Printing & finishing : High-quality skin- and environmentally friendly direct-to-garment printing

Care: Important care instructions can be found at the bottom of our website.