ABOUT OUR ONLINE CHARITY STORE
- Exceptional Quality
Our commitment to quality ensures that we meticulously select the finest T-shirts for printing. Our standard collection features jersey knit tops, expertly crafted from heavyweight 195g/m² polycotton fabric. With reinforced neck seams and taped shoulders, these T-shirts promise exceptional durability. - Patriotic Designs
Immerse yourself in the spirit of Ukraine with our patriotic T-shirt designs. By choosing our products, you not only receive a unique item but also support a nation resilient in the face of adversity. - Local Printing
We proudly print in the buyer’s country to ensure quick delivery and support local businesses. - Free Worldwide Shipping
Enjoy complimentary worldwide shipping on all orders, making it easy to support our cause no matter where you are. - Support a Worthy Cause
By purchasing this t-shirt featuring our meticulously crafted original design, you are supporting Mother Teresa’s International Rehabilitation Center. Your contribution directly aids Ukrainian children affected by the ongoing conflict in Ukraine. Thank you for your generosity and support!
THE HISTORY OF ICONIC PHRASE
The phrase “Russian warship, go fuck yourself” gained widespread adoption during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, after border guard Roman Hrybov used it in his final communication with the Russian missile cruiser ‘Moscow’ during the attack on Snake Island in Ukraine’s territorial waters on February 24, 2022. The phrase was subsequently used in protests around the world. Weeks later, the Ukrainian postal service commemorated it on a postage stamp.
On April 13, 2022, one day after the stamp was issued, the flagship ‘Moscow’ was critically damaged by Ukrainian anti-ship missiles and sank the following day. The exchange that led to the phrase occurred when the Russian warship threatened to bomb Snake Island if the Ukrainians did not surrender. In response, the Ukrainians used the phrase as a taunt.
Some have compared the phrase to historical battle taunts such as “Remember the Alamo” and “Molon labe.”