About

This project was born from a simple observation known long before slogans, parties, or presidents:
every era of power passes, and every people eventually reclaim their voice.
 

In the old world, tyrants were mocked with humor, songs, and symbols long before they were removed. Satire was a weapon of the powerless, hope disguised as laughter. That spirit lives on here.
 

Our clothing is not about worshipping leaders or copying foreign politics. It is about turning symbols on their head—using irony, courage, and popular sayings to express something Venezuelans already know deep down:
that no rule is eternal, and no injustice escapes time.
 

“Make Venezuela Grande Again”
 

This phrase is intentionally familiar, but its meaning is older than any modern campaign. “Grande” does not mean empire, ego, or dominance. It means:
 

• a country where work has dignity

• where families can plan for tomorrow

• where humor survives even hardship

• where fear no longer rules daily life
   

It’s not nostalgia. It’s memory—of what was possible, and what can be again.
 

“A cada cochino le llega su 3 de enero”
 

This saying doesn’t threaten. It reminds.

In traditional wisdom, justice doesn’t always arrive fast—but it arrives with precision. Every excess ripens. Every abuse accumulates weight. And one day, quietly or loudly, the cycle closes.
 

The popularity of this phrase isn’t accidental. It reflects a collective intuition that something is ending.
 

Why clothing?
 

Because clothing has always been a banner before banners existed.
You wear what you cannot yet shout.
You signal belonging without asking permission.
 

Our pieces are meant to be worn with a half-smile and a straight spine—supportive, not aggressive; confident, not desperate.
 

What we stand for
 

• Cultural resilience over propaganda

• Humor over fear

• Memory over amnesia

• Cycles over permanence
   

We don’t promise outcomes. History never does.
We simply stand with the idea—ancient and stubborn—that truth surfaces, systems decay, and people endure.

If you recognize that rhythm, you’re already part of this.