Che Guevara Magnets

Hand Drawn Havana City.

Red Star

wear an icon wearing an icon!

gift for someone whose Home is an Cuban from Cuba

gift for someone whose Home is an Cuban from Cuba

gift for someone whose Home is in Cuban from Cuba

gift for someone whose Home is in Cuban from Cuba

gift for someone whose Home is in Cuban from Cuba

Vintage Soviet red star, a symbol of the USSR (CCCP). Red Star of Soviet Military Army.

Hope you like it.

Che Guevara, but it's AOC. It's funny because she's seen by some as being a communist when she's actually a neoliberal.

50% cuban 50% American are 100% Awesome .

Havana, Cuba's vibrant capital, is a captivating city that exudes charm, history, and a rich cultural heritage. With its colorful colonial architecture, vintage cars, and lively atmosphere, Havana offers a unique blend of old-world charm and modern vitality. Strolling through its cobblestone streets, visitors can immerse themselves in the rhythms of salsa music, admire the iconic Malecón seawall, and explore the fascinating history of the Revolution. From its bustling markets to its lively nightlife, Havana is a city that never fails to captivate and leave a lasting impression.

Christmas Gift for Cuba From Cuban

Takin' ya back.

Colorfull design with Guerilla motif

Gift for Cuban From Cuba

Gift for Cuban From Cuba

Chedro Chascal

Gift for Cuban From Cuba

Sink ships and eat the rich! The Orca Revolution has started and they are ramming into boats all around the world.

I am From Cuba

Patria Y Vıda Cuba Light

Tell the US to keep it's hands off Cuba and support Cuban comrades!

Zombie Revolution

Map of Cuba

Che Guevara's well known saying, "Hasta la victoria siempre!" ("Until victory, always!") expressing unending commitment to the struggle.

Cuba Patria Y Vida

Red Star Symbol cool design.

Subcomandante Marcos: Behind a communist star

Urban twist on high fashion

turning point usa

50% cuban 50% American are 100% Awesome

50% cuban 50% American are 100% Awesome

The slogan "Be realistic, demand the impossible" was graffitied onto the walls of Paris in May 1968 during the students and workers uprising. The quote has also been attributed to Che Guevara the Argentinian revolutionary. It is a slogan of hope to break the mold of old ways of thinking, creating new vision of the future