Some kids learn capitals. Some kids learn how to clock a bully’s vibe from ten metres away. This one’s for the second group.

Strange Gang made the International Union of Anti-Fascists series because the streets don’t stop at borders. Neither does the garbage. So we built a “union” that looks official enough to make authoritarians itch, then left the best part blank for you to fill in: your city, your neighbourhood, your country, and your local number. Area code, postcode, a year, your block, your inside joke. Put your coordinates on it and claim the work.

The badge says what it means. Megaphone for speaking up. Chains snapped because nobody asked permission. Fists up because you don’t negotiate with hate. Light distressing because real life isn’t a clean vector, it’s scuffed trainers, stickered lamp posts, and a backpack that’s seen a few rallies and a lot of homework.

For our European store, think: a kid in Neukölln catching the U-Bahn, a kid in Shoreditch dodging tourists, a kid in El Raval rolling past murals, a kid in Belleville learning their first chant. It fits right in with campus energy too: UCL, Humboldt University, University of Barcelona, Trinity College Dublin. These places have always been loud when it counts.

This is an anti-fascist protest design, but it’s also a daily uniform for raising a human with a spine. Wear it to the museum, wear it to the park, wear it to the match, wear it to the demo with ear protection and a snack. Teach them to look after their people, and to never pretend cruelty is normal.

Custom text turns it into a tiny flag for wherever you’re from.

And yeah, it’s a kids tee. That’s the point. Fascists love a future they can control. So we’re handing the future markers and letting them write the label. They can wear their local with pride, then outgrow the shirt and pass it down like a rumor, like a zine, like proof that someone in your household didn’t sit quietly while the world got weird.

A souvenir from your neighbourhood, a gift for the kid who already asks the right questions. Fill in the line, join the union, and keep it moving.