1978

Description

1978 Sweatshirt

This sweatshirt is named for the American Indian Religious Freedom Act—not to celebrate it, but to remember how recently our ceremonies, sacred sites, and spiritual lifeways were outlawed. It’s a reminder that these rights were not freely given. They were demanded, defended, and carried forward by generations who refused to let the fire go out.

This piece is a call. A call to organize. A call to protect. A call to remember the ongoing fight for Indigenous religious freedom.

The 1978 Sweatshirt is made with the same discipline and purpose behind all High Rez work. From the stitching to the message, every part of this garment was created with clarity and care and it shows.

Garment Features:

• 330gsm French Terry 100% organic cotton ethically from Pakistan
• No toxic dyes, chemical fertilizers or pesticides, or formaldehyde are used
• Reverse flatlock stitching to reduce bulk and increase durability
• Armholes are flatlock stitched
• pre-shrunk;  however, a small amount of natural shrinkage is expected in a 100% organic cotton garment of 0-3%
• Global Organic Textile Certified (GOTS) 100% Organic Materials Certified by USB TEX 4248 – What does this mean?
• Natural dye, soft-washed finish
• Solid stitch embroidery across chest
• Hand-pressed Tusweca leather patch sewn on hem sourced Guatemala
• Tusweca Screen Print down arms
• Super loose fit with a structured feel
• Made in small runs with sustainable materials

*It is important to note that every product can have its own distinct characteristics,
such as dye, stitching, embroidery or printing, which can make each piece truly unique.
Individual items may vary slightly due to factors such as the manufacturing process.
As a result, customers should expect slight differences in appearance or
texture between different items, which adds to the individuality of each piece.

We are creating in small runs and sustainably sourced materials wherever possible. Our process centers ethical labor, fair trade partnerships, and transparent supply chains. As a Native American–owned studio, every piece is made in right relationship with land, makers, and tradition. This is real Indigenous design—built to last, meant to be worn, and rooted in care.