This is a flag for people who do not do silence.

Philly Rebel Rebel Alliance puts the eagle emblem on a field you can raise, drag to a rally, or hang like a warning sign: do not mess with our neighbors. It’s an anti-fascist protest design built for the real world, where ICE exists, where families get targeted, and where showing up is not a cute idea, it’s the point.

Philadelphia is a sports city and a street city at the same time. We know the Eagles and the Phillies aren’t just games here, they’re a language. Same with the Flyers, the 76ers, the Union. So we took that familiar mascot gravity and turned it into something useful: a symbol that reads like hometown pride and mutual aid at once.

This flag belongs in the messy places. South Philly rowhouse stoops. West Philly porches. Fishtown sidewalks. Kensington corners. Germantown history. Manayunk hills. Northern Liberties patios that still somehow end up in the group chat when something goes down. It’s for the people who pass water down the line, who carry an extra mask, who translate, who keep their heads on a swivel, who watch for the cops, who text “you home?” after.

It also belongs around the universities, because that’s where the arguments get loud and the stakes get real. Temple, Penn, Drexel, Villanova, Saint Joseph’s, La Salle. Class ends, the world keeps happening, and you decide what side you’re on.

Four sizes, printed on both sides, because this isn’t a “front only” kind of moment. It’s for windows, marches, studios, practice spaces, and the places you need to remind yourself that you’re not alone. It’s for the people who keep Philly as Philly, not as a brand, not as a slogan, but as a promise.

Strange Gang made this for the ones who show up and keep showing up.