Wicked Womxn Prayer Cards

SKU: 27820 Categories: ,

5,00  VAT included

4,67 
non-EU

Out of stock

Pack of 4 prayer cards. Risoprinted, 2 colours black & fluorescent green, 5,50×8 cm, double-sided with portrait on front, “prayer” inspirational quote on back. Comes packaged as a set of 4 cards in protective plastic sleeve with insert, or separately without packaging.

“Prayer cards or holy cards are traditionally used in the Christian faith, depicting different patron saints and prayers or scriptures for strength and motivation. They can be used for decorating altars and shrines, given as gifts, and are often carried in wallets for good luck and protection.

Updated with a modern twist and attention to intersectional feminism, these cards focus on four historical womxn of color who were “wicked” in the sense of challenging the patriarchy of their cultures, and being generally badass and worthy of “sainthood,” still empowering us with their stories today:

FRIDA KAHLO struggled with health issues most of her life during the tumultuous era of the Mexican Revolution, painting uncompromising images exploring cultural identity, the female body, sexuality, gender, class and race.

OCTAVIA E. BUTLER was one of the first Black female authors to gain critical acclaim writing science fiction with political and social commentary in eerily prophetic, apocalyptic, Afrofuturist masterpieces.

QIU JIN was a revolutionary, cross-dressing, martial artist, feminist poet who was beheaded for rebelling against the Qing dynasty and traditional oppression against women such as footbinding and arranged marriage.

WE’WHA was a famous Indigenous Zuni Ihamana, or “two-spirit” nonbinary person with both masculine and feminine traits. They were a highly respected fiber artist, potter, and ambassador, even tho they were eventually imprisoned for “witchcraft” by colonists.

25% of all proceeds will be donated to the Women of Color Network (wocninc.org), an American grassroots nonprofit working to eliminate violence against ALL women and their communities by centering the voices and promoting the leadership of women of color.

***DUE TO THE NATURE OF RISOPRINTING AND TRIMMING, SOME SLIGHT VARIATIONS MAY OCCUR IN THE IMAGE PLACEMENT OR OFFSET COLORS.”