60% Cotton 40% Polyester
Machine wash inside out and hang dry to preserve print
2D Afro Print
The Afro hairstyle became prominent during the 1960s and 1970s as a symbol of black pride, empowerment, and resistance against racial discrimination and oppression. It emerged as a rejection of Eurocentric beauty standards.
While the popularity of the Afro waned in the late 1970s and 1980s with the rise of other hair trends, its legacy continues to endure as a powerful symbol of black identity, pride, and resistance against injustice. Today, the Afro remains a symbol of cultural heritage, self-expression, and empowerment for many individuals within the African diaspora.
The Afro became closely associated with the Black Power movement, which advocated for racial pride, self-determination, and equality. It was a powerful visual statement of embracing natural hair texture and celebrating African heritage. Icons of the Civil Rights and Black Power movements, such as Angela Davis, Huey Newton, and Pam Grier, famously sported Afros, further solidifying its cultural significance. Beyond its political and social connotations, the Afro also represented a form of cultural expression and solidarity within black communities. It was a symbol of unity, defiance, and resilience in the face of systemic racism and oppression. So rock your Tic Tac Fro!
