FREE STICKERS FOR JUSTICE RIGHTS

---

At Desert Decals, we believe in standing up for what’s right. Women’s rights are human rights, and we’re committed to using our voice—and our art—to fight for equality, freedom, and access to essential healthcare.

With recent attacks on reproductive rights, including the overturning of protections that once ensured access to safe and legal abortion, we know how important it is to come together and make our voices heard.

That’s why we’re giving away FREE women’s rights stickers to help you express your beliefs and advocate for change. Whether it’s on your car, laptop, or water bottle, these decals are designed to spark conversations, spread awareness, and show your support for women’s reproductive freedom.

Your voice matters. Together, we can fight for policies that protect women’s health and uphold human rights. By displaying one of our stickers, you’re not just showing your support—you’re taking a stand.

Thank you for being part of the movement. Let’s continue to advocate, educate, and empower—one sticker at a time.

 Black history is American history. It tells the stories of resilience, innovation, and leadership that have shaped the world we live in today. Learning about Black history helps us understand past struggles and achievements, recognize ongoing injustices, and work toward a more equitable future. It’s about honoring the voices that have fought for change and ensuring their contributions are never forgotten. 

• Civil Rights Act of 1964 – This landmark legislation outlawed discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, ensuring equal rights in schools, workplaces, and public accommodations.
• Voting Rights Act of 1965 – The Act aimed to eliminate racial discrimination in voting, securing the right to vote for African Americans, especially in the South.
• Desegregation of Schools – Thanks to the efforts of activists and the Brown v. Board of Education decision, public schools are no longer segregated by race, helping to pave the way for equal education opportunities.
• Affirmative Action – Policies aimed at increasing representation and opportunities for historically marginalized groups, particularly in education and employment, came out of the Civil Rights Movement.
• Increased Representation in Government – The election of Black politicians, such as Shirley Chisholm (the first Black woman elected to Congress) and Barack Obama (the first Black U.S. president), is a direct result of the activism for racial equality and justice.
• The Black Arts Movement – This movement led to the creation of a thriving Black cultural scene that influenced literature, music, and the arts. Works by authors like Maya Angelou and poets like Langston Hughes remain influential today.
• More Inclusive Education – Black history and the contributions of African Americans are now more likely to be taught in schools, helping to ensure that young people understand the full scope of history.
• Public Awareness of Systemic Racism – The Black Lives Matter movement has brought global attention to the ongoing issues of police brutality, inequality, and racism, continuing the work of past movements.
• Cultural Influence – Music, fashion, art, and literature from the Black community continue to shape pop culture, from jazz and hip-hop to literature and visual art.
• Legal Precedents for Equal Rights – Landmark legal battles fought by Black civil rights leaders established important precedents that continue to inform U.S. laws surrounding equal rights, labor rights, and public policy.