Illustrator feminist version goes on the Gadsen flag that viral Don't Tread On Me Shirts

Florida-based illustrator Anne Lesniak has beaten millions by adopting the Gadsen flag, the change in support for the attack on women’s reproductive rights. And now you can buy his Gadsen Womb flag on t-shirts, mugs, bags, and many more with his strong image.

Bratach uterus Gadsen

The viral image of women rights illustrator Anne Lesniak is now available on various products.

The original flag, named after American general and politician Christopher Gadsden (1724-1805), was designed during the American Revolution in 1775. The flag was passed in 1778 and has a yellow pitch with a coiled rattlesnake ready to strike. Below the rat is the words “PREDICATE ME”.

Gadsen's original flag

With a simple snake twist, Anne has captured the mood of many under the wave of abortion restrictions in the United States.

Anne Lesniak version

Taking advantage of the popularity of the image, Anne makes the image available to a range of household products and products through her online shop at Society 6:

In addition to the “Don’t Step Me” options, Anne offers “Don’t Stop Me” flyers and products so that people without a uterus can express their support.

The “Don't Tread On Me Shirts” shirt encourages debate

He was wearing a "Don't Tread On Me Shirts" flag shirt now labeled "Racist" and used by white supremacists ... but that's not entirely true.

Here's the deal ... Chris was in Los Angeles earlier this week with his wife, Katherine Schwarzenegger ... and he was wearing a navy American flag shirt and a serial rattlesnake that was above the phrase, "Don't step on me." It is a combination of Old Glory and Gadsden Flag.

Chris has been criticized over the past few days for turning the flag and motto originally created during the Revolutionary War as the embassy of the American colonies to England. It has since been passed by the Tea Party and other right-wing factions.

Some white chemists have used the Gadsden flag in recent years, especially in 2014 when the bodies of two dead police officers were added to the Gadsden flag, which also contained swastikas. He was also seen in the same society as the flags of Congress and the Nazis.

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission ruled in 2016 that the flag alone, depending on the context, could be viewed as racial harassment in the workplace. Although he said that the flag was not of racial origin, today it can sometimes be "interpreted as a way of conveying racist messages in certain contexts". The agency called for further investigation.

Perhaps the reason Chris Pratt is being linked is related to an article from Yahoo UK classifying his wardrobe as a "white supremacist" shirt ... not many other outlets would jump.

Our view ... Chris, wearing the shirt, does not mean that he supports white supremacy or anything ugly or very big. He knows he's the conservative man, and that's all that goes with it.