Philadelphia does not do quiet, and neither does this.

Philly Rebel Alliance is a protest design you put where people have to walk past it. On the porch. On the rowhouse steps. In the tiny yard that somehow still exists behind the chain link. It is anti-fascist, anti-ICE, and fully about immigrant rights and equality, no hedging, no winking, no “let’s agree to disagree” nonsense.

The emblem is an eagle inside a ring, built like a mark you rally under. It carries that Philly sports electricity on purpose. The Eagles, the Phillies, the Flyers, the 76ers, the Union, all of it is part of the city’s bloodstream. So we took the familiar mascot weight and turned it into a signal for the people who actually show up when it matters.

This belongs in South Philly where everyone has an opinion and will tell you. It belongs in West Philly where the porch is basically a public forum. It belongs in Fishtown, in Kensington, in Germantown, in Manayunk, in Northern Liberties, in Point Breeze, in University City, in the places where the rent keeps changing but the people keep fighting anyway.

It also belongs around the campuses because that’s where the debates get loud and the organizing gets real. Temple, Penn, Drexel, Villanova, Saint Joseph’s, La Salle. Put it near the spots where you’ve handed out flyers, met up before a march, or sat on a curb drinking water while someone checked in on everybody.

Strange Gang made this for the ones who are tired but still moving. For the neighbor who keeps extra snacks. For the friend who drives people home. For the person filming. For the one texting “you good?” after it’s over. For anyone who believes Philly means protect each other, not just cheer for a logo.

Raise it like a boundary line: this block takes care of its people.