More Blacks More Dogs More Irish T-Shirt

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New without tags: A brand-new, unused and unworn item that is not in its original retail packaging . To enable personalised advertising (like interest-based ads), we may share your data with our marketing and advertising partners using cookies and other technologies. New with tags: A brand-new, unused, unworn and undamaged item in the original packaging (such as the . The pair, from Camberwell, took to the streets of Brixton with their three dogs wearing T-shirts emblazoned with ‘More blacks, more dogs, more Irish’. Dogs were not treated as surrogate children as they are now, people were adults and made of sterner stuff, many having been through two world wars.

John Lydon (aka Johnny Rotten) famously used the same provocative phrase for his 2004 autobiography, No Blacks, No Dogs, No Irish.Cool Bartender Shirt for Mixologist, who serves Beer, Cocktails and Longdrinks with a smile not only during happy hour. She said: ‘My grandfather spoke to me about the history behind the ‘no blacks, no dogs, no Irish’ signs in the Brixton area, so we thought we should put the message out there after Brexit. Sign up to receive free News at Den articles and our premium News at Den+ features every Friday at midday Interested in Southwark history?

Irishman Richard O’Gorman, 36, designed the T-shirt for himself six years ago, and the once dormant idea came back to life when musician DJ Swiss from So Solid Crew shared a picture of himself and Richard wearing the T-shirt on Instagram. We also use our printing expertise to put our designs onto other clothing - in fact, we can print designs on an amazing variety of things.and when I contacted the seller about the issue, they responded quickly and offered a refund of the postage cost even though it wasn't their fault! I also saw these signs in some house windows in the old multi occupied houses in Villa Road and Burton Road. Whether these signs actually existed is currently debated, but the message resonates strongly enough for it to have moved into everyday language as an ugly example of historic discrimination. Nowadays EVERYBODY has a camera in their pocket and the means to send a picture to the other side of the earth in seconds.