Kushinda USA

New You Alert! Got a new adorable design to show off. To ask the question are you Hot'N'Nice? Hmmm are you?



https://www.redbubble.com/i/t-shirt/Nice-N-Hot-by-KushindaUSA/143297791.PFN84?asc=u

Given the title "The Grandmother of Rock'n'Roll here is a video of Sista Rosetta Tharpe singing "Didn't it Rain"

Sister Rosetta Tharpe- "Didn't It Rain?" Live 1964 (Reelin' In The Years Archive) Reelin’ In The Years Productions has available for licensing over 20,000 hours of music footage spanning 90 years. Additionally, we have more than 5,000 of h...

For the end of Women's Heritage month we present this wonderful design signifying the beauty and wonderment of women across the world.

https://www.redbubble.com/i/dress/Fashionista-Pattern-by-KushindaUSA/141353925.V4WQ8?asc=u

In a time where doom scrolling and streaming is at a all time high you can't help but ask is it true....All the real Hero's are Dead

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Female History Month continues as we look at Dolores Huerta and her amazing accomplishments. Born on April 10, 1930 in Dawson, New Mexico, Huerta Discrimination also helped shape Huerta. A schoolteacher, prejudiced against Hispanics, accused Huerta of cheating because her papers were too well-written. Huerta received an associate teaching degree from the University of the Pacific’s Delta College. In 1955 Huerta began her career as an activist when she co-founded the Stockton chapter of the Community Service Organization (CSO), which led voter registration drives and fought for economic improvements for Hispanics. Despite ethnic and gender bias, Huerta helped organize the 1965 Delano strike of 5,000 grape workers and was the lead negotiator in the workers’ contract that followed. Huerta was the driving force behind the nationwide table grape boycotts in the late 1960s that led to a successful union contract by 1970. In 1973, Huerta led another consumer boycott of grapes that resulted in the ground-breaking California Agricultural Labor Relations Act of 1975, which allowed farm workers to form unions and bargain for better wages and conditions, creating the first Farmers Union in America. The recipient of many honors, Huerta received the Eleanor Roosevelt Human Rights Award in 1998 and the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2012. And as of 2015, she was a board member of the Feminist Majority Foundation, the Secretary-Treasurer Emeritus of the United Farm Workers of America, and the President of the Dolores Huerta Foundation.

A man a world away found a way to carve out a amazing legacy, and he was given the name Yasuke! CHECK IT OUT!

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As we continue to recognize Female History Month today Kushinda USA celebrates the legacy of Patsy Matsu Takemoto or Patsy Mink, A third-generation Japanese American women who was the First women from any ethnic minority group to be elected to U.S. Congress in 1964. This pioneer and champion for academic and athletic equality had many amazing and inspiring quotes such as “ It is easy to vote right and be consistently with the majority, But it is more often more important to be ahead of the majority. And this means being wiling to cut the first furrow in the ground and stand alone when necessary. “ When she was criticized for her lone-wolf voting style. Born in Paia Hawaii she was a amazing academic student as well as charismatic capturing the class presidency at Maui High School. She then attended college at Wilson College and the University of Nebraska but had to transfer due to racial segregation of students on campus. Moving to Honolulu attending the University of Hawaii. She then became the First Japanese American women to practice Law on her own in Hawaii being a founding member of the Oahu Young Democrats. Although her first bid for the House of Representatives in 1962 failed her second in 1964 was successful and while in office she was able to make many changes such as the Women’s Educational Equity Act of 1974. After her death the Title IX law was renamed the Patsy T.Mink Equal Opportunity in Education Act.

In celebration of Women’s History Month we at Kushinda USA would love to put a spot light on Toni Morrison the First Black Female winner of the Noble Prize for her Literary work Born in Lorain Ohio she adored the history and richness of African American culture and continued her education higher education at Howard University and Cornell University. Afterwards she began teaching English at Texas Southern University and Howard University for the next 7 years. Where she became the First Black Female Senior Editor in the fiction department at Random House in New York City. Here she began her writing career with “ Contemporary African Literature “which was a amazing collection of literary works from various influential African Americans of that age. Then moving to her first novel “ The Bluest Eye” followed by “ Sula” which was nominated for National Book Award. And followed that effort with “ Song of Solomon “ that brought her national attention. From here she began the trilogy that would eventually win her the Noble Prize her famous “Beloved” Series with a citation as stated “ who in novels characterized by visionary force and poetic import, gives lifer to an aspect of American reality.”

New Funny Shirts and Stickers Etc. Available Now! CHECK IT OUT!

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NEW DESIGN TIME! We present the Kushinda Coat of Arm's, the perfect way to show off 100 Proof.

Kushinda Coat of Arms Cap by KushindaUSA The Kushinda Coat of Arm's! Established in 1619 marking the day we landed on these shores. And the day we began making doubters out of all that sold us short and those that still do. • Millions of unique designs by independent artists. Find your thing.

New Design Online "The Frankenstein Smile " Check it out and sport the look!

https://www.redbubble.com/i/hoodie/Frankenstein-Smile-by-KushindaUSA/139306669.GQV8B?asc=u

Kushinda USA Black History Month Sale!! From 10% to 25% off. On all items in our online Redbubble Store. Check us out!

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Represent the traditional Kushinda USA Brand with our original logo T-Shirt. Or click the link and check out more cool designs and products.

https://www.redbubble.com/i/t-shirt/Kushinda-USA-Official-by-KushindaUSA/119009612.RY32L?asc=u

William Wells Brown was the first Nationally published African American Novelist and celebrated political activist. His father was a white slave owner and his mother was enslaved on his Kentucky plantation. Browns Childhood would also be one of enslavement predominantly working in St. Louis Mo. Until he snuck away from his master steamboat and declared himself free. From here a white Quaker family adopted him and gave him his recognized last name Brown. He began as a lecturer sharing history and advocating for the abolishment of slavery as well as women's rights and temperance laws. After reading the works of Fredrick Douglas narrative biography he set out to write his own, “Narrative of William W. Brown, a Fugitive Slave” which was a resounding success leading Brown to travel across Europe between 1849 and 1854 where he delivered more than a thousand speeches. He also wrote two additional books. Three Years in Europe, published in 1852, was the first travel book ever to be written by an African American while Clotel, which appeared a year later, is one of the earliest novels written by an African American and the first to be published by a British publishing house. In 1858 his play The Escape became the first play ever to be published by an African American.

The Forgotten Grandfather of Civil Rights, David Ruggles.

Born in 1810 in Norwich CT and schooled in religious charity schools. He began as a Mariner in New York before buying grocery store. There he preached anti-slavery retoric where he believed slavery abolitionist's should strive to aid the people in human bo***ge instead of philosophizing about when slavery would end. His grocery store was also a Library used to promote Anti-Slavery publications and reading rooms for African Americans that were denied access to New York Libraries. It is considered to be the Nations First Black owned bookstore until it was destroyed by a mob in 1833. From 1838 - 1841 He wrote, printed and published “The Mirror of Liberty.” the first journal edited by a African American .During this time he was also a conductor on the underground railroad helping at least 600 enslaved including Fredrick Douglas reach freedom. And soon after he founded the New York Committee of Vigilance which confronted “ kidnappers “ people that were slave catchers. And offered legal assistance to keeping there newly attained freedom. Do to his success he was one of the most hated abolitionist’s in New York. From his store being burned down, being kidnapped by a slave catcher himself being a free man, multiple lynching attempts and frequent physical assaults Ruggles continued on with his fight for freedom and equal rights. Though his body would begin to fail him becoming ill and nearly blind. He relocated to the Northhampton Association of Education and Industry, a utoipianesqe settlement established by abolitionists. Where he was able to find not only companionship but also rest. There he structured many anti slavery rallies as well as erecting the first building dedicated to hydropathy treatment. Regrettably his health would again become a concern with him passing at the youthful age of 39. We hope to help bring to light the wonderful accomplishments this American achieved, and the sacrifices and pain he endured to attempt to allow everyone to live the Freedom of the American Dream.

We at Kushinda USA look to celebrate the history and contributions of all Americans from all ethnicities throughout its profound history. Many of the achievements and milestones made were done without the proper recognition of the mind, heart and soul that fought to make a American dream a reality this year during Black History Month we will focus on the wonderful achievements and contributions African Americans have made in making this country what it is today. Each week we plan on focusing on different areas. First will be Social then Military, Scientific and Economic. African Americans have been at the forefront of progress I this country and we hope to shed some light on what they have done to allow us to enjoy the world we live in today.

Brand new Parody Shirt Alert! You need relief try THIGHLENOL!

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