Free shipping for any orders above $99

Buy more to get discount

Free shipping on any order of $99 or more.

International delivery

You can rest assured to buy from anywhere in the world.

Secured packaging service

If your product aren't perfect, return them for a full refund.

The slogan for Orange Shirt Day – Every Child Matters – is a declaration that no matter how much they were ignored and dismissed during Canada’s residential school era, the lives of Indigenous children matter.

The unofficial day has been observed since 2013 and is called Orange Shirt Day in memory of a piece of clothing then-six-year-old Phyllis Webstad had taken from her on her first day at a residential school in 1973.

The former Mission, B.C. residential school student had gone to school wearing a brand new bright orange T-shirt from her grandmother. When Webstad got to school, educators forced her to remove the clothing in favour of mandatory uniforms.

“When my clothing, including my new orange shirt, was taken, it didn’t matter how much I protested or told them (the nuns and priests) I wanted it back, they didn’t listen,” said Webstad during an online launch for the book Beyond the Orange Shirt in September 2021. “This was the beginning of that feeling that I didn’t matter. We could be crying, we could be hungry, we could be sad, we could be lonely and our feelings did not matter. That’s where ‘Every Child Matters’ comes from. They were children. They mattered. And the ones who never made it home; they mattered. And in this day of reconciliation, every child matters.”

In 2017, Georgina Jolibois, an NDP MP from Saskatchewan, sought to make Orange Shirt Day an official holiday focused on reconciliation with Indigenous Peoples and introduced a private member’s bill.

September 30th has now been made a federal government holiday in Canada, called Truth and Reconciliation Day.

Top-Selling Products Of The Week

LISTEN TO THE WIND. IT TALKS. LISTEN TO THE SILENCE. IT SPEAKS. LISTEN TO YOUR HEART. IT KNOWS.

$25.99 USD$35.99 USD28% off

Style: Classic Unisex T-shirt

Color: Navy

Size: S

S
M
L
XL
2XL
3XL
4XL
5XL

Quantity

ADD TO CART
BUY NOW

Product Description


 

Looking for a comfy, snug-looking t-shirt to wear this summer? Look no further as here it is. You will immediately fall in love with the irresistible softness and those unique prints. Even better, it makes for the best gift for the one you adore. 

Awesome fit

This unisex t-shirt is super comfy and soft. Want to look years younger, hip, and fashionable? Find the size that fits you best, and wear it with your favorite jeans or shorts

Unique design

Show off our unique fashion style with our funny, inspirational unisex t-shirt.

Great gift ideas

Give it to your beloved ones or get one for yourself. You will love the soft feel and want to wear it all day long.

Product details:

  Material: 100% pre-shrunk cotton, or composition (96% cotton, 4% spandex) for maximum comfortable stretch. Products will be automatically fulfilled with existing materials to optimize production and delivery time to customers.

 Machine wash cold

 Lay flat to dry

 No bleach

Disclaimer:

Due to variations of light and color settings of computer/personal device screens, colors may appear slightly different from photographic images.

  • Due to the manufacturing process, sizes of items listed in descriptions are approximate and actual size may vary slightly.
  • Due to the manufacturing process, alignment of images may vary slightly

Return & Warranty

If you’re not fully satisfied, please fill in our Contact us form and we’ll quickly work to correct the problem.

Contact us

Facts About Missing And Murdered Indigenous Women
There is widespread anger and sadness in First Nations communities. Sisters, wives, mothers, and daughters are gone from their families without clear answers. There are families whose loved ones are missing—babies growing up without mothers, mothers without daughters, and grandmothers without granddaughters. For Native Americans, this adds one more layer of trauma upon existing wounds that cannot heal. Communities are pleading for justice.

“The National Crime Information Center reports that, in 2016, there were 5,712 reports of missing American Indian and Alaska Native women and girls, though the US Department of Justice’s federal missing person database, NamUs, only logged 116 cases.”

The MMIW Red Hand
A red hand over the mouth has become the symbol of a growing movement, the MMIW movement. It stands for all the missing sisters whose voices are not heard. It stands for the silence of the media and law enforcement in the midst of this crisis. It stands for the oppression and subjugation of Native women who are now rising up to say #NoMoreStolenSisters.

Best Selling

Customers Love Us

View all

JOIN OUR COMMUNITY

Subscribe to our newsletter for sneak peeks at new collections and early access to flash sales!