🌵🍔 Food Desert Short Sleeve Staple T-Shirt: Where Nutrition Goes to Die 🏜️💰
Product Description:
Welcome to the food desert—where the only thing growing is systemic inequality. Featuring an absurdist landscape of ice cream, hamburger, and layered cake trees —all surrounding a paycheck advance store sign (because of course)—this design is a darkly satirical take on the real-life food deserts across America, where fresh produce is nowhere to be found, but fast food and financial predation thrive.
While policymakers debate if food insecurity even exists, millions live in areas where grocery stores are a mirage, and dollar-menu nutrition is the only option. But hey, if people just worked harder, they’d have access to organic produce, right? 🙃
Made from 100% preshrunk cotton, this tee is as durable as the communities that fight against these odds every day.
Wear this if you:
✅ Know “bootstraps” don’t work when the system is designed to trip you
✅ Think access to fresh food shouldn’t be a luxury
✅ Recognize the irony of a paycheck advance store next to a burger joint
Features (Bold, Smart, and Necessary 🏜️🔥):
✔ 100% Cotton Preshrunk – Soft, breathable, and built for everyday activism.
✔ 5.3 oz/yd² Fabric Weight – Strong, structured, and designed to last.
✔ Neck Ribbing & Side Seamed – Holds its shape, unlike broken systems.
✔ Double Needle Hems – Because real change requires real durability.
This isn’t just a t-shirt—it’s a wearable protest against the designed inequities in our food system. Wear it, own it, and stay loud about the things that matter. 🌵🍔
We print on demand, meaning that we don't create an item unless it's specifically requested. And that means less waste, less harm to our planet. Sure, it may take a bit more patience to get your hands on our sustainably made pieces - usually 7- 10 business days - but think of it as an investment in yourself and our planet. Every time you wear one of our items, you can feel good knowing that you're supporting a brand that cares about the environment and the impact we have on it. By reducing our carbon footprint and avoiding overproduction, we're making a difference.
