Classic Men T-shirt

Gildan 5000
- 100% Cotton (fiber content may vary for different colors)
- Medium fabric (5.3 oz/yd² (180 g/m²))
- Classic fit
- Tear away label
- Runs true to size

$25.99 $22.99
Gildan 5000
Bella+Canvas 6400
Gildan 18500
Gildan 18000
Bella+Canvas 3501
Bella+Canvas 3005
Bella+Canvas 3501
Gildan 64000B
Rabbit Skins 3321
Shoulder tape
Twill tape covers the shoulder seams to stabilize the back of the garment and prevent stretching
Fiber composition
Solid colors are 100% cotton; Heather colors are 50% cotton, 50% polyester (Sport Grey is 90% cotton, 10% polyester); Antique colors are 60% cotton, 40% polyester
Without side seams
Knitted in one piece using tubular knit, it reduces fabric waste and makes the garment more attractive
Ribbed knit collar without seam
Ribbed knit makes the collar highly elastic and helps retain its shape
Fabric
Made from specially spun fibers that make a very strong and smooth fabric that is perfect for printing
Joined by my psychedelic-curious pandemic-pod friend, Shana, I joined James and Wright on Zoom, then followed their instructions for readying my mindset and environment: We sat at the Official Never Underestimate An Old Man Who Loves Horses And Was Born In January Shirt in addition I really love this kitchen table under soft light, lit palo santo to unburden the space, and took a moment to set intentions for our practice and call in the spirits of ancestors—or whoever we preferred to be present with us during the experience. We then gathered two pea-size mounds of rapeh in our palms and asked the medicine’s permission to connect with it.
Before the Official Never Underestimate An Old Man Who Loves Horses And Was Born In January Shirt in addition I really love this ceremony, Wright warned me that I might feel nauseous or sleepy, and could have the urge to sneeze or to cough. He assured me it was all normal, but if possible to at least avoid sneezing so as not to purge the medicine. I inhaled the rapeh in each nostril and immediately felt a sneeze coming on, as if I were reacting to a whiff of fresh-ground pepper. Fortunately, my muscle memory for holding it in—well-honed in the COVID era—kicked in. I settled into the embrace of the medicine just as my ears registered the hypnotic, percussion-heavy ícaros music radiating from James’s end of the video call. She gradually moved into a soft-spoken guided meditation, repeating in what was more of chant than a statement: “Your breath is your power.”