God Loves Ugly T-Shirt

T-shirt / Purple / S

€34,00

100% Independent

Small business with big impact

USA And EU

Orders ship from nearest to you

Fight With Purpose

Automatic donations to related charities

What's your deal, anyway?

Fair ask. We’ve been creating anti-fascist and progressive art for over 25 years. Chicago made us, but now we’re full-time nomads making art and products that espouse our beliefs in human rights and social justice. We design things for the communities we come from and the ones we fight alongside, with a portion of sales donated to causes we support. We’re stubborn, loud, and allergic to neutrality. No fascists. No excuses.

I don't see the style I want.

Most of our items are available in a wide range of sizes. Additionally, most items are available in various styles. If you see a T-shirt design you like and want it on a hoodie, check the hoodies section or use the search bar. You can also customize the style and color of most designs in the custom section of our website.

Feel free to contact us if you can't find what you're looking for, and we'll do our best to make it happen.

What causes do you give to?

We donate $1 of each item sold to non-profits and organizations supporting progressive, humanitarian, and justice-oriented causes around the world. All donations are automatically calculated and transferred to our charity partner every month to ensure compliance and timely processing.

What is your return policy?

We want you to love your Strange Gang goodies! If you're not completely satisfied with your purchase, you request a return for a refund or exchange within 7 days of receipt. Please note that all returns must be unworn and unwashed. Simply contact us at info@strangegang.com and we'll guide you through the process. Read more here. Important: Custom items cannot be returned for any reason, but damaged items can be replaced.

God Loves Ugly T-shirt featuring a cartoon pink heart skateboarding with affirmations “Just be yourself” and “strange allies.” The young man models it, embodying bold self-expression and inclusivity.

Acceptance As A Practice

This shirt is not asking you to love yourself more. It is asking you to stop deciding who deserves acceptance.

God Loves Ugly hits because it challenges the quiet hierarchy most people are taught to live by. The idea that some people are easier to care about than others. That kindness should be reserved for those who behave correctly, look acceptable, speak the right way, or stay within invisible boundaries. This message rejects that entire system.

Wearing this is a refusal to participate in sorting people into categories of worthy and unworthy. It is about resisting the urge to fix, explain, or improve someone before offering them respect. It reminds us that acceptance is not a reward and empathy is not something you ration based on comfort level.

This T-shirt is meant for daily life, not declarations. The places where judgment usually sneaks in quietly. Grocery lines. School hallways. Family gatherings. Online spaces where cruelty is disguised as opinion. In those moments, choosing not to participate matters more than saying the right thing.

Purple feels intentional here. It carries softness without submission and visibility without aggression. It sits in the middle and refuses to move, much like the message itself. The phrase does not beg to be understood. It stands there and lets people sit with their reactions. Discomfort included.

This version matters especially for kids. It models something adults often forget. That people are not projects. That difference does not need management. That being kind does not require a reason. When kids see this message worn casually, it tells them acceptance is normal, not exceptional.

Strange Allies exists in these everyday decisions. Not the loud speeches, but the quiet choices that shape how people move through the world. This shirt is one of those choices. To stop policing. To stop ranking. To stop pretending love needs prerequisites.

You wear this when you want to make space instead of noise. When you choose empathy without explanation. When you understand that the world does not need more judges. It needs more room.