Power Rugby Jumper V3
Version 3 of the Rugby Jumper has some retro features and a few new bells and whistles features:
- Kangaroo pockets
- Custom knitted red, black and yellow striped retro bands on wrists and bottom of rugby jumper.
- Fun yellow basketball detail stripes
More about the origins of the Gunai Kurnai Warrior Rugby Jumper
The Gunnai Kurnai Rugby Jumper was first released in 2020 and sold out within minutes. This jumper was first named after Gunai Kurnai Warrior, Robbie Thorpe. Robbie Thorpe is an Aboriginal activist and political leader in community. He has influenced many lives and has consistently fought the fight for Aboriginal people and their land rights. He has taken part in being a leader in powerful movements such as Pay the Rent and Camp Sovereignty.
Photo: Robbie Thorpe
- Low stock - 18 items left
Gender inclusive. Relaxed Fit. XS - 7XL
Find your deadly fit, see our size chat above the 'add to cart' button.
This product is Ally Friendly.
Ally friendly merch is for everyone.
When we see non-Indigenous people wearing our designs, we feel proud that they are repping our merch and culture.
When we see Aboriginal designs in the world, it means Indigenous people are not invisible in the landscape.
But, purchasing from Aboriginal brands, businesses and wearing Indigenous designs alone is surface-level allyship. There needs to be more commitment than just buying from Aboriginal brands and businesses.
Wearing Aboriginal design is not dismantling a system that oppresses Indigenous people. Allies need to do more and learn more. Wearing our tees is a great starting point. We have equipped you with our merch and some of the educational content to go with them. We want you to go out in the world, have these important conversations and find ways to do more and support more.
The full phrase "Always Was, Always Will Be Aboriginal Land" can be traced back to the Aboriginal land rights movement in far-western New South Wales.
The late Barkandji man Uncle William Bates is credited with leading the rallies that birthed the cry, which is now ubiquitous at Aboriginal civil rights rallies.
The phrase came from a conversation in which Uncle William said to his father, "it's not your land anymore, whitefellas own it".
Uncle Jim Bates replied: "No, they only borrowed it; it always was, and always will be Aboriginal land."
Source: ABC News 30/4/2021
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